![]() “I purchased a copy of ‘The Grant Application Writer’s Workbook’ and used it to write my first R01 grant. – Associate Professor, Midwestern University I’m happy to announce that I received my first NIH award this past spring.” It helped me align my thoughts and clarify my ideas. I started using ‘The Grant Application Writer’s Workbook’ about three years ago. This gives me a guide, which renders me more confident in the process, thereby allowing me to have more time and energy to make sound decisions about the actual content of my proposal, rather than worry about the way in which I am presenting it.” I am not as fearful of grants, and don’t feel the tendency to procrastinate anymore, because I don’t feel like I am moving blindly through the process. It even explicates things down to the smallest detail! It really takes the mystery out of grant writing, and makes it seems so much more feasible. It is so useful to me to have such a linear presentation of grant writing. “The manual they provided us is going to be what I use when putting together my first grant – literally page by page. – Research Assistant Professor, West Virginia University I used your Workbook like a bible, putting together a pretty complicated collaborative endeavor in a way that I feel turned out quite clear and easy to understand.” “I just got an ‘unoffficial’ notice of acceptance of R24 (I am the PI). – Assistant Professor, University of Tennessee Health Science Center What a wonderful book you have written to change the lives of many. The reviewers commented on the organization of my grant, which was based on your recommendations. The NIAID payline for ESI is 14th percentile, so it will be funded. It received an impact score of 25 and was in the 11th percentile. While my grant was ‘not discussed’ on its first submission, I used Chapter 5 as a guide for my re-application. ![]() It is easy to follow, and the suggestions are fantastic. “I am writing to thank you for the excellent NIH grant application workbook which I used as a guide while preparing my first R01 application. – Assistant Professor, Kinesiology, University of Georgia Will reference materials often for my next grant submission.” – Assistant Professor, Pediatrics, University of Cincinnati “This seminar provides great tips for grant application proposals, also good materials to use while preparing a proposal (workbook).” – Assistant Professor, College of Pharmacy, Midwestern University I used these materials to help get my firs tR15 funded. – Associate Professor, Biochemistry, University of Iowa I will be using the Workbook in writing my next application and share this information with my trainees.” I have had several successful grants, yet it is helpful to get this “reset” on the ways to make my grant proposals better. – Assistant Professor, Civil & Construction Engineering, Kennesaw State University – Associate Professor, Health & Exercise Science, University of Oklahoma Also please thank the writers for their updated version. “I used your Workbook to develop my successfully funded NIH proposal – I could not have done it without this resource. – Associate Professor of Surgery, Stanford University School of Medicine It should be given to all faculty for whom NIH grants are more or less an expectation and new faculty to read it cover-to-cover before their clinical practices get busy, then re-read it as ideas are developed for grant proposals.” I wish I had the book when I joined the faculty. “ The Grant Application Writer’s Workbook is an amazing resource.
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