An official website of the United States government
Here's how you know
The NIH Office of Extramural Research (OER) published three new podcasts to help grantees understand the NIH Public Access Policy and to introduce investigators and institutions to new tools NIH has made available for ensuring compiance with the policy. In the first podcast, Understanding the NIH Public Access Policy, OER’s Dr.
The NIH Office of Extramural Research (OER) published three new podcasts to help grantees understand the NIH Public Access Policy and to introduce investigators and institutions to new tools NIH has made available for ensuring compiance with the policy. In the first podcast, Understanding the NIH Public Access Policy, OER’s Dr.
NIH recently modified the forms used to report enrollment in accordance with the NIH Inclusion Policy. Learn more in our new podcast, “NIH’s Inclusion Policy: Understanding Race and Ethnicity” (mp3 and transcript), and on the NIH Inclusion of Women and Minority website.
The All About Grants podcast has a brand new episode targeted for research administrators at NIH grantee organizations! Michelle Bulls, director of NIH OER’s Office for Policy for Extramural Research Administration, talks about financial closeout of grants, specifically, what research administrators need to know about Federal Financial Report (FFR) requirements.
The latest NIH All About Grants podcast is all about the Freedom of Information Act (also known as FOIA) as it pertains to the information maintained by the Office of Extramural Research (OER). Dr. Maggie Snyder, OER’s FOIA coordinator, and Dr.
NIH takes the security and privacy of data of people supported by NIH grants seriously. Some of this information is made public if we make an award—such as name and contact information.
Did you know that grant funds can expire? A recent interview with NIH experts on the topic of “Expiring Appropriations” addresses how you know if you have expiring funds, what to do if you find yourself in this situation, and whether money can be restored. This 10 minute conversation is available as both a video and a podcast.
For decades, NIH has required valid analysis, also known as stratified analysis, to explore how well interventions work across sex/gender and race/ethnicity for all applicable clinical trials. After revising the policy last year, NIH now requires the findings from these stratified analyses to be reported on ClinicalTrials.gov after an applicable NIH-Defined Phase III clinical trial has completed. Wondering about how this impacts your research?
You probably know the NIH RePORT suite of tools as a useful hub of information to find reports, data, and analyses of NIH-funded research, as well as answers to commonly asked questions on the NIH budget and extramural research programs. Did you know RePORT can also be a helpful tool as you are developing your grant application?
In this next installment of the NIH’s All About Grants podcast series, we delve into what you should know about certificates (MP3 / Transcript).
