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IASWR Summer 2008
RIGOROUS AND RELEVANT:
RESEARCH METHODS WORKSHOPS
October
October 30-November 2, 2008
Philadelphia, PA
Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) Annual Program Meeting
http://www.cswe.org/CSWE/meetings/annualmeeting/
January
January 15-18, 2009
New Orleans, LA
Society for Social Work and Research (SSWR) Thirteenth Annual Conference
March
March 18-22, 2009
Phoenix, AZ
Association of Baccalaureate Program Directors (BPD)
Submission deadlines: August 15, 2008
July 7-12, 2008
Ottawa, Canada
Mosaic.Net International: Stakeholder Participation In: Planning, Needs Assessment, Monitoring and Evaluation
July 9, 11, 24 and August 19
Pittsburgh, PA
The Center on Race and Social Problems (located in the School of Social Work at the University of Pittsburgh) will host four one-day institutes this summer. Each institute will examine the nature, extent, and patterns of racial and ethnic disparities in a particular major social problem area. The institutes will examine explanations, consequences, model programs, and new policy and program options. They will feature presentations, Q&A, break-out groups, and panel discussions with national and local experts. They are intended for researchers, educators, administrators, community leaders, policy makers, and practitioners. The institutes are:
Race and Prisoner Reintegration, July 9
African American Children's Mental Health, July 11
Race and Youth Violence, July 24
Race and Kinship Care, August 19
July 10-11, 2008
Bridgewater, MA
National Research Conference on Child and Family Programs and Policy
http://www.bridgew.edu/ExternalAffairs/CCFPP%20Welcome%20Page.cfm
This is the first conference that will focus exclusively on presenting current promising research findings concerning child and family program and policy issues. The two-day conference will appeal to researchers in academia, government, private research firms, and nonprofit organizations. It will also welcome practitioners and decision- and policy-makers.
July 10, 2008 Portland, Oregon
July 11, 2008 Eugene, Oregon
Policy Analysis and Advocacy Training for Community-Based Participatory Research Practitioners
http://nwhf.org/registration_form_new.php
Public policies have an enormous impact on our personal health and well-being, and that of our communities. Community-based research partnerships are uniquely qualified to devise and propose healthy public policies. In this half-day training CBPR practitioners will learn how to design a policy change project from the ground up, as well as, how to use completed research to impact policy.
July 16-20, 2008
Nashville, TN
Training Institutes: Developing Local Systems of Care for Children and Adolescents with Mental Health Needs and Their Families
http://gucchd.georgetown.edu/programs/ta_center/TrainingInstitutes/index2.html
The National Technical Assistance Center for Children's Mental Health at the Georgetown University Center for Child and Human Development is offering Training Institutes on local systems of care for children and adolescents with or at risk for mental health challenges and their families. The intent of the Institutes is to provide in-depth, practical information on how to develop, operate, and sustain systems of care and how to provide high-quality, effective clinical interventions and supports within them. Systems of care emphasize community-based care, comprehensive and individualized services and supports, services provided within the least restrictive environment, full participation of families and youth, coordination among child-serving agencies and programs, and cultural and linguistic competence. The Institutes are designed for a variety of individuals including state and local policy makers, administrators, planners, providers, clinicians, care managers, families, youth, advocates, managed care organizations, educators, researchers, evaluators, students, and others concerned with improving services for children and families. Individuals representing local mental health and other child-serving agencies, including education, child welfare, health, juvenile justice, early childhood, and substance abuse systems, together with families and youth, are encouraged to attend, as well as state-level partners from all of these sectors. Opportunities will be provided for networking among state and local stakeholders.
July 17-18, 2008
Bethesda, MD
Workshop on Integrating Cost-Effective Analysis Into Clinical Research
http://www.ninr.nih.gov/NewsAndInformation/MeetingSummariesandReports/Workshop
The overall objectives of this workshop are to: Improve the participants understanding of the importance of cost-effectiveness analysis; and Identify tools to integrate cost-effectiveness analysis into clinical research.. Specific goals include: Discuss current knowledge related to cost-effectiveness analysis; Strategize next steps for incorporating cost-effectiveness analysis in clinical interventions to provide recommendations that will promote the development of a research agenda.
July 17-18, 2008
Victoria, BC, Canada
Sharing Stories and Spaces: A Summer Institute on Community-Based Research
The purpose of this Summer Institute is to bring together community groups and leaders, researchers and academics, policy makers, funders and students interested and engaged in community based research. Both days will feature dynamic and interactive sessions led by CBR practitioners. Thursday’s Sharing CBR Stories will feature CBR workshops on topics such as aboriginal health, youth empowerment, homelessness, intercultural communication, climate change, food security and social inclusion. On Friday the focus will be on Creating CBR Spaces with presentations on power, ethics and partnership-building and hands-on sessions in techniques and approaches including community mapping, diverse research methods, popular education and theatre.
This conference will focus on “Making IT Work: Achieving Safety, Permanency and Well-being for Youth.” This year we want to examine the collection and use of data that influence youth in foster care. This is a unique subgroup of our child welfare population that is in critical need of improved outcomes.
July 21-23, 2008
Arlington, VA
National Institute of Justice Conference 2008
NIJ’s annual conference brings together criminal justice scholars, policymakers, and practitioners at the local, state, and federal levels to share the most recent findings from research and technology. The conference showcases what works, what doesn't work, and what the research shows as promising. It puts a heavy emphasis on the benefits to researchers and practitioners who work together to create effective evidence-based policies and practices. The NIJ Conference also features opportunities for practitioners, researchers, and presenters to exchange ideas, including a "Town Hall" luncheon and several evening activities. For more info regarding the NIJ Conference, please contact: Maria Young, Palladian Partners, Inc., 8484 Georgia Ave., Suite 200, Silver Spring, MD 20910, phone: 301.650.8660, ext. 136 or e-mail: myoung@palladianpartners.com.
July 24-27, 2008
Boise, ID
33rd Annual National Institute on Social Work and Human Services in Rural Areas
July 27-29, 2008
Portsmouth, NH
International Family Violence and Child Victimization Research Conference
http://www.unh.edu/frl/conferences/2008/
This conference offers a unique opportunity for researchers and scientist/practitioners from a broad array of disciplines to come together for the purpose of sharing, integrating and critiquing accumulated knowledge on family violence.
July 27-30, 2008
Norfolk, VA
Juvenile Court Judges Conference
The conference will feature juvenile and family law topics, including custody and visitation, divorce, child abuse and neglect, domestic violence, juvenile delinquency, and substance abuse. Registration is open to all judges, family lawyers, administrators, planners, social workers, psychologists, mental health professionals, CASA workers, and those interested in the improvement of juvenile and family justice.
July 27-August 1, 2008
Bethesda, MD
2008 NIH Summer Institute on Health Services Research: Cross-Systems Research to Improve Health Outcomes
http://conferences.thehillgroup.com/obssr/summerinstitute2008/index.html
The Institute is intended for investigators who have completed their doctorate and who plan to develop entry-level (e.g.: R03, R21, or R34) NIH grant applications for research in this area. Faculty will include established investigators from social work and other fields. The goal is for every participant to develop a draft grant proposal by the end of the training that will eventually lead to a grant submission to the relevant NIH institute. More information about the application process, agenda, and eligibility can be found on the 2008 Summer Institute website.
July 28, 2008
Los Angeles, CA
IOM: Roundtable on Health Disparities
This is the third in a series of workshops focused on health disparities. This workshop will address the questions:
- How are demographic transitions affecting communities? (stage setting)
- How are issues of health disparities framed in different communities? How are these issues framed for different stakeholders?
- What strategies are communities developing to address health disparities? Are there commonalities among them? Are there best practices?
- What lessons can be learned from community successes and failures?
July 30-31, 2008
Washington, DC
Learning What Works: Infrastructure Required to Learn Which Care is Best
http://www.iom.edu/CMS/28312/RT-EBM/55282.aspx
Assessments of the quality and efficiency of the nation’s healthcare delivery system find its performance far too often inconsistent, expensive, inequitable, and sometimes harmful--certainly delivering overall value far below what should be expected. Especially in the face of a steady increase in new diagnostic and treatment options, this is in part a result of underinvestment in the development of evidence on the relative effectiveness of different choices. The Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) Roundtable on Evidence-Based Medicine is sponsoring a series of workshops to explore issues, strategies and opportunities for the development of a learning healthcare system—one structured to ensure that each patient receives the right care at the right time.
August 5-6, 2008
Denver, CO
Butler Institute for Families: Scaling the Summit Institute
The Scaling the Summit Institute will explore the varied terrain of strategies, approaches, and projects to address recruitment, selection, and retention issues within child welfare agencies. Participants will learn practical ways that have some evidence of success for addressing these critical issues in order to maximize their agencies own peak performance. The Institute will encourage and facilitate action planning by the team participants so that information learned at the Institute translates into results for the agency.
August 9-14, 2008
Long Island, NY
Qualitative Research Summer Intensive
http://www.researchtalk.com/summer_08.html
The Summer Intensive features six days of qualitative research professional development courses taught by leading scholars in the field. Courses include: Writing Rites for Qualitative Research, Qualitative Data Collection, Sort and Sift, Think and Shift – Multidimensional Qualitative Analysis, Large-Scale Qualitative Research, Introduction to Grounded Theory: A Social Constructionist Approach, Mixed Methods Research: Designs and Procedures, Narrative Inquiry: Living and Writing the Story with Poetry and Digital Photography, the Analytic Black Hole: Avoiding the Code-Retrieve Trap in Qualitative Analysis, Moving from Codes to Findings, the Qualitative Story: Process and Product, Building a Codebook and Writing Memos, Introduction to Atlas.Ti, Longitudinal Qualitative Research, Mixed Methods Research: Designs and Procedures, Personalizing Qualitative Research, Stretching Exercises for Qualitative Researchers, Becoming a Qualitative Researcher, the Other Sides of Coding, and Introduction to Maxqda.
August 11, 2008
Bethesda, MD
Paving the Road Home: The National Behavioral Health Conference and Policy Academy on Returning Veterans and Their Families
http://www.samhsa.gov/vets/conference2008.aspx
This national conference and policy academy will help Federal, State, and local partners improve and enhance mental health and substance abuse services for returning veterans and their families. The conference/policy academy will facilitate nationwide sharing of information on mental health and substance abuse services and supports across multiple health care delivery systems. Attendees will be provided science-based information to assist veterans and their families in building resiliency and preventing and/or treating complex conditions, including mental disorders (e.g., TBI, PTSD) substance use disorders, suicide, homelessness, domestic violence, and co-occurring disorders.
August 20-22, 2008
Washington, DC
When Pioneers including elders, providers, direct-care workers, researchers, policy makers and all other stakeholders stand together, they can create a culture of aging that is life-affirming, satisfying, humane and meaningful. The goal is to achieve critical mass for deep system change. The strength is commitment to work together to create a culture that honors and values elders and those who support them. At this conference, a joint strategy for A Call to Action in America will be set.
August 24-27, 2008
Garden Grove, CA
Alzheimer's Assocation Dementia Care Conference
http://www.alz.org/careconference/08/overview.asp
Now in its 16th year, the Alzheimer's Association Dementia Care Conference provides care professionals with the opportunity to connect with peers from around the country; learn from renowned aging experts; and participate in educational programs tailored to address the unique needs and demands of the profession. If you're a direct care worker, nurse, activity specialist, supervisor or other care professional, this conference promises to provide you with tools and information that can be easily and quickly incorporated into your everyday work, as well as an opportunity to connect with other care professionals from around the country.
August 25-28, 2008
Portland, OR
20th Annual Native Health Research Conference
The 20th Annual Native Health Research Conference (co-sponsored this year by the Indian Health Service, the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, and the Native Research Network, Inc.) will bring together many different stakeholders involved in the conception, production, translation, and use of health research in American Indian/Alaska Native/Native Hawaiian (AI/AN/NH) communities from across the continent.
August 26-28, 2008
New Orleans, LA
The National Children’s Advocacy Center is committed to providing outstanding service through its direct services, training, and national leadership in the fight against child abuse and exploitation.
September 7-10, 2008
Bethesda, MD
AHRQ 2008 Annual Conference
The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) conference will feature exciting opportunities to learn about AHRQ's latest research aimed at improving quality, safety, efficiency, and effectiveness of care. Conference sessions will feature leading experts involved in AHRQ-sponsored research and implementation projects. Information regarding registration and hotel accommodations will be announced shortly.
September 7-10, 2008
Hong Kong, China
ISPCAN International Congress on Child Abuse and Neglect Towards a Caring and Non-Violent Community: A Child's Perspective
Children around the world face different forms of maltreatment: some unique to their locations and many more that transcend cultures and nations. International Society for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (ISPCAN) congresses provide a unique opportunity for professionals all over the world to meet, discuss their concerns, learn from each other and support each other. The scientific program of the Congress will cater for colleagues ranging from those who just recently joined the field to those looking for refinements in professional practices. The many concurrent sessions will offer participants new advances and opportunities to present innovative approaches to the subject and share well-tried evidence-based best practices.
September 18-20, 2008
Baltimore, MD
Crossing Borders, Connecting Families: International Social Work in the 21st Century
Mark your calendars now for an exciting and comprehensive training on working with children and families with transnational care issues. The three day event will cover a wide range of topics that directly affect the practice of social work in America, including international child welfare, repatriation, immigration, home studies and adoption and other transnational issues.
September 26-27, 2008
Ottawa, Canada
Participation for Social Change: Critical Dialogues on Local and Global Possibilities
The goal of the conference is to engage students and youth in fostering proactive global citizenship by linking local actions globally for social change. The objectives are to:
- showcase high-quality graduate student research on international or Canadian participation issues through presentation and publication
- facilitate a networking opportunity among students from different faculties, and universities; interested academics; and local practitioners
- publish and profile student research internationally on PD Forum’s Virtual Gateway
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October 1-3, 2008
Wake Forest University Translational Science Institute Conference on Health Analytics 2008
http://www1.wfubmc.edu/school/custom/health2008/index.html
The Wake Forest University Translational Science Institute Conference on Health Analytics 2008 will focus on the experiences of early adopters of electronic health records; new tools to bridge existing medical record, research, and public health surveillance systems; and new approaches and data to incorporate into health record system design. This is a one-and-a-half-day dialogue focused on bringing the full potential of an EHR to reality. This conference is designed for clinicians, healthcare administrators, health information officers, and health outcomes researchers.
The NABIS Annual Brain Injury Conference is the largest annual gathering of North American professionals working in the field of brain injury. Attendees are comprised of basic scientists, rehabilitation physicians, psychiatrists, psychologists, neuropsychologists, speech pathologists, occupational therapists, physical therapists, social workers, nurses, case managers, legal professionals, advocates and all others working in the field of brain injury. The 2008 conference will be focus on four concurrent education tracks covering the following topic areas: medical-clinical best practices, research/science, life long living & working, and legal issues in brain injury. Abstract submissions are divided into poster presentations and oral presentations. There will be two (2) $250.00 cash awards for the top scoring poster presentations and a $500.00 cash award for the top scoring oral presentation.
October 5-7, 2008
Cleveland, OH
Effective Use of Metrics in Social Work Practice in Health Care
This invitational summit will bring together social work leaders currently engaged in measuring important aspects of social work practice, outcomes, and performance measures especially as they relate to the cost and quality of care. We know social problems increase the cost of care; we need measures to demonstrate that. This two day summit will include a series of presentations interwoven with discussion and planning. The goal is the creation of a measurement tool that can be replicated for health care settings across the health care continuum. Particular areas of interest include measures of psychosocial acuity, meaningful productivity measures, impact of social work interventions on the institutional “bottom line’, and the relationship of social acuity to the cost and clinical outcomes of care. Travel and expenses will be covered for invited participants funded through a grant provided by the Cleveland Clinic Department of Social Work with additional support from the Society for Social Work Leadership in Health Care. As this is a ‘working meeting’– only a very small number of participants will be invited to participate. If you believe you have something to add to this discussion, please submit a 1-2 page description of your current practice in measuring social work practice as described above. The abstracts should be sent to Alice Palmer of the Cleveland Clinic Department of Social Work at PALMERA2@ccf.org and to Charles L. Robbins, President of the Society for Social Work Leadership in Health Care at crobbins@notes.cc.sunysb.edu.
Application deadline: July 9, 2008
October 16-17, 2008
Portland, OR
Bureau of Justice Statistics/Justice Research and Statistics Association: 2008 National Conference
http://www.jrsa.org/events/conference/index.html
This conference focuses on the use of statistics and research in the development of justice-related policies and programs. The conference brings together justice system professionals from all levels of government and academic to share the latest data and research, discuss ways of improving the quality of justice data and research in the states, and promote the use of statistics and research to develop policy.
October 19-22, 2008
Bethesda, MD
The Leadership Training Institute is a 4-day intensive institute for early to mid-level social and behavioral researchers who are women and/or persons of color interested in advancing their careers. The goals of the LTI are specifically designed to help researchers: establish career goals that match with personal and professional priorities, address specific challenges and opportunities for diverse researchers, navigate the funding world at various career stages, build networks to support research and career advancement and expand research team management and leadership skills. There are limited seats available and an application must be submitted.
Application Deadline: August 1, 2008
October 22-25, 2008
GLMA’s Annual Conference is the world’s largest gathering of LGBT healthcare professionals, offering continuing medical education (CME) and continuing education units (CEUs) for conference attendees. The conference is remarkable for its size, scope, and diversity of programming, with presentations and workshops on HIV/AIDS, lesbian, gay men’s, transgender and bisexual health, substance abuse, aging, intersex health, families and relationships, and legal issues.
October 25-29, 2008
San Diego, CA
American Public Health Association 136th Annual Meeting and Exposition: Public Health without Borders
http://www.apha.org/MEETINGS
Learn from the experts in the field, hear about cutting edge research and exceptional best practices, discover the latest public health products and services, and share your public health experience with your peers. APHA's meeting program addresses current and emerging health science, policy, and practice issues in an effort to prevent disease and promote health.
October 29-31, 2008
Vancouver, Canada
7th International Conference on Urban Health - Knowledge Integration: Successful Intervention in Urban Health
The Scientific Organizing Committee for the 7th International Conference on Urban Health - Knowledge Integration: Successful Intervention in Urban Health invites the submission of abstracts that address the overall conference theme and tracks/sub-themes. There will be two streams of abstract submissions (scientific and program/policy-based), which will be reviewed for presentation in one of two formats and submitters should indicate their preference when submitting the abstract. The two formats are oral presentations and poster presentations. Oral presentations will take place in the concurrent sessions October 29th – October 31st. Oral Presentations will be assigned in 10-minute time slots. Posters will be displayed over 3 days commencing at the Welcome Reception. Individual poster presentation times will be determined after abstract vetting has concluded.
October 31-November 2, 2008
The It’s My Life (IML) Conference convenes over 700 participants—youth in foster care, alumni of care, caregivers, practitioners and advocates—who share innovative practices designed to guide preparation for adulthood services for youth aging out of foster care.
November 5-7, 2008
Toronto, Canada
Building Equitable Partnerships Symposium 2008
In the mental health and addictions services system, creating an accessible, client and family-centered system depends on commitment and action to build equitable partnerships between and among diverse and marginalized communities and groups, grassroots organizations, mainstream agencies and funders. The BEP symposium will provide a forum for dialogue among groups that have a stake in the delivery of culturally competent mental health and addictions and related health care, resulting in not only greater understanding of but action on building equitable partnerships for health. This will be a dynamic symposium, with a key objective of collectively crafting recommendations around best practice and governance issues related to equitable partnerships.
November 6-8, 2008
Washington, DC
AMERSA 32nd Annual National Conference
The Association for Medical Education and Research in Substance Abuse is pleased to announce its 32nd Annual AMERSA National Conference to be held on. The meeting will reflect on AMERSA’s interdisciplinary strengths and the commitment to disseminate the latest developments in substance abuse education, prevention, treatment and research that challenge all health care professionals. An exciting program is planned featuring research abstracts, skill-focused workshops, and plenary speakers addressing issues of national and international importance.
November 8-12, 2008
Washington, DC
Association of University Centers on Disabilities Annual Meeting
This year is a combination of tradition, change, and forward movement; thus the theme of paving the way and building pathways. This network of UCEDDs and LENDs, is charged with creating and disseminating new knowledge and models of service for persons with disabilities, their families, and their communities.
November 12-18, 2008
New Directions in Population Health Research: Linking Theory, Ethics and Practice
The Community and Population Health Research Training Program (CPHR) and the Saskatchewan Population Health and Evaluation Research Unit (SPHERU) are hosting a national conference to explore recent innovations and existing or emerging trends in population health research as they relate to reducing health disparities for particular communities or populations. The conference will provide an opportunity for academic and community researchers, policy makers and practitioners to highlight the current state of population health research in Canada and abroad.
November 14, 2008
Princeton, NJ
Vulnerable Population in the Juvenile Justice System: A Research & Policy Conference
http://www.princeton.edu/prior/events/conferences/november-14-2008/index.xml
This day-long symposium, which will take place in Robertson Hall on Princeton University’s campus, will support the release of the upcoming Future of Children volume on juvenile justice policy. The event will consist of four sessions, each devoted to a particular aspect of the juvenile justice system: youth in multiple systems; race and gender; policy and practice in the New Jersey region; and a developmental approach to understanding adolescence and crime. Elizabeth Scott, the Harold R. Medina Professor of Law at Columbia University Law School, will deliver the keynote address, while scholars from Temple University, the University of Illinois, the University of Massachusetts and the University of California, Irvine and practitioners from the New Jersey Department of Children and Families, the New Jersey Judiciary and the Juvenile Law Center will serve as panelists.
November 14-15, 2008
Austin, Texas
2008 Conference on Solution Focused Practice
November 26-28, 2008
Katmandu, Nepal
International Conference Social Development and Transition: Paths for Global-Local Partnership
Organized by the Asia-Pacific Branch of the International Consortium for Social Development. The main theme is Social Development and Transition: Paths for Global-Local Partnership. Several sub themes include poverty reduction, and post conflict reconstruction, climate change, disasters, human trafficking, HIV AIDS, etc. Features: Key note speakers, plenary and concurrent sessions, pre/post conference workshops.
December
Dec 11 - 12, 2008
Albuquerque, NM
14th Annual Rurual Minority & Multicultural Health Conference
One of the only meetings in the nation to focus on rural minority and multicultural health issues, this event offers attendees the opportunity to meet with peers and experts who share unique concerns and interests. This conference is designed to benefit those who are dedicated to bringing quality health care and health care services to this underserved and often under-represented portion of the rural population. The sessions will showcase new ways to look at promising traditional health practices and customs in rural minority and multicultural communities so they can be replicated in other practices.
December 29-30, 2008
Nitte, India
Better Business Practices for Sustainable Social Change
http://www.jkshim.ac.in/conference/abouttheconference.html
Globalization is perceived to be providing challenging opportunities for economic growth and social development. It is also often being criticized for undesirable socio-economic impacts. The relationship among the Governments, Business and Non Governmental Organizations (NGOs), in the context of globalization, are being redefined. It is felt that there are many areas of conflict of interests that are required to be resolved for sustainable social development. This conference is designed to provide an opportunity for discussing these dimensions of the emerging paradigms with both academic rigor and empirical foundations. The conference aims at bringing together academicians, business leaders, policy makers and other stakeholders from around the world to deliberate on the issues concerning the conference theme.
January
January 15-28, 2009
New Orleans, LA
Society for Social Work And Research Announces Its Thirteenth Annual Conference: Research That Promotes Sustainability and (Re)Builds Strengths
http://www.sswr.org/conferences.php/
The SSWR Annual Conference offers a scientific program that reflects a broad range of research interests, from workshops on the latest quantitative and qualitative research methodologies to symposia featuring studies in child welfare, aging, mental health, welfare reform, substance abuse, and HIV/AIDS. Over 500 symposia, workshop, roundtable, paper and poster presentations. Preconference workshops (in conjunction with the Institute for the Advancement of Social Work Research) designed to enhance methods expertise and grant-writing skills. Preconference programs and a networking reception especially for doctoral students.
January 22-25, 2008
Newport Beach, CA
ALS Association Leadership Development and ALS Clinical Management Conference
March 27-29, 2009
New York
The 3rd International Conference of the International Society for Interpersonal Psychotherapy (ISIPT)
Conference Brochure
March 30 –April 4, 2009
Atlanta, GA
17th National Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect
Abstract submission deadline: November 7, 2008
July 5-9, 2009
Paris, France
International Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics World Congress
http://www.gerontologyparis2009.com/site/view8.php
July 27-31, 2009 Monterrey, Mexico
The 16th International Consortium for Social Development Symposium: Promoting Social Development and Diminishing Inequality: Who Must be Responsible?
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The Institute is intended for investigators who have completed their doctorate and who plan to develop entry-level (e.g.: R03, R21, or R34) NIH grant applications for research in this area. Faculty will include established investigators from social work and other fields. The goal is for every participant to develop a draft grant proposal by the end of the training that will eventually lead to a grant submission to the relevant NIH institute.
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Institute for the Advancement of Social Work Research
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