What is an NIH collaborator?

What is an NIH collaborator?

A collaborator is budgeted based on the internal or external base salary and rate of effort (calendar months or percent effort) and other significant contributors do not receive funding, but contribute to the success of the project. Source: NIH.

What is a collaborator on a grant?

Collaborators are typically listed as senior/key personnel. They may get part of their salary paid from the grant based on person months of effort. Collaborators at other institutions could have their salary paid through a consortium agreement when Using Subawards.

What is the role of a collaborator?

Collaborator- these are people who are invited to your project. They can be internal or external (although external Collaborators won’t have access to Priority Matrix, they’ll get emails about the status) and make up your project team. Follower- these are people who are invited to the task and get alerts about it.

What is a collaborator in a clinical trial?

Collaborator. An organization other than the sponsor that provides support for a clinical study. This support may include activities related to funding, design, implementation, data analysis, or reporting.

Does NIH recognize co-pi?

Do not use the term co-PI. Because NIH doesn’t recognize it as a role, it causes confusion since it’s unclear whether you mean PI on a multiple PI award or co-investigator. Colloquially, we sometimes hear the term co-PI used to indicate your fellow PIs on a multiple PI grant.

Can a postdoc be a co-investigator NIH?

Postdocs can be the PI on individual postdoctoral fellowships (NIH F32 Individual Postdoctoral Fellowships, NSF Postdoctoral Fellowships, fellowships from private agencies, etc.) under the mentorship of a faculty member.

Does NIH recognize co PI?

What is the difference between a co-investigator and a co PI?

A Co-Investigator is an individual recognized by the Institute and the Principal Investigator as someone making a significant contribution to a project. The Co-Investigator is an individual that the PI relies on to assume responsibilities above those of other personnel.

What are the characteristics of a good collaborator?

Chances are, if you’re dealing with a natural collaborator, he or she has several of these qualities:

• Team focused.
• Generous.
• Curious.
• Appreciative.
• Listens to understand.
• Seeks to find and answer the bigger questions.
• Connects the dots or creates the dots.
• Gives and expects trust.

What are the 4 phases of clinical trials?

The FDA has seven different types of clinical trials: preventive trials, screening trials, diagnostic trials, treatment trials, genetic studies, quality of life studies, and epidemiological studies. Let’s take a look at each of these in more depth so you can understand the differences between them all.

How many phases of clinical trials are there?

There are 3 main phases of clinical trials – phases 1 to 3. Phase 1 trials are the earliest phase trials and phase 3 are later phase trials. Some trials have an earlier stage called phase 0, and there are some phase 4 trials done after a drug has been licensed. Some trials are randomised.

What’s the difference between a collaborator and a collaborator?

Research Collaborators. Collaborator (Clinical): A non-NIH employee or trainee, employed by or associated with an outside organization, who performs clinical research or rotations at or for NIH pursuant to an agreement (e.g., individuals on a CRADA or other types of agreements) Collaborator (Non-Clinical): A non-NIH employee or trainee,…

How does a collaborator help in a research project?

A Research Collaborator furthers collaborative research projects by utilizing equipment and resources that are normally unavailable, or not easily accessible, to the individual.

What does NIH mean by on-site research collaborator?

Explanation of Material Transmitted: This new issuance communicates the policy and provisions for on-site Research Collaborators (RCs) (clinical and non-clinical) at the NIH Intramural Research Program (IRP) and establishes the conditions under which a Research Collaborator may utilize NIH facilities.

What is the definition of a documented collaboration?

A documented research collaboration is defined as a collaboration where the scope and goals of the research project are described in writing and approved by the Scientific Director or higher authority for an NIH Institute or Center (IC).