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The goal of the GHUCCTS TBS program is to prepare predoctoral students (PhDs & dual MD-PhDs) and postdoctoral fellows (MDs & PhDs) to become the next generation of leaders in the translation of basic science into improved outcomes for health, aging and disease. Trainees are taught how to build and lead transdisciplinary collaborative research programs through engaging in dual mentored training experiences in preclinical and clinical research. Students and fellows receive didactic education in human health and disease that takes advantage of existing courses, seminars and workshops through GHUCCTS-sponsored activities and training programs including the master’s program in Clinical and Translational Science. TBS Scholars are also trained in: human subject research methodology & bioethics; grant writing & peer review; community engagement & team science; negotiation & networking; as well as other career enhancement skills that are tailored to the TBS Scholar’s Individualized Career Development Plan.
The TBS Program capitalizes and expands upon the GHUCCTS established track record in cross-institutional training and research and leverages the rich partnerships that GHUCCTS has established among Georgetown University Medical Center (GUMC), Howard University College of Medicine (HUCM), MedStar Health Research Institute (MHRI), the Washington, D.C. Veterans Administration (VA) and Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). | Read More
Kathryn Sandberg, PhD
Dexter L. Lee, PhD
TBS Training Program Administrator: Emily Bujold, MPS
Mentor Qualifications: All mentors must be committed to the applicant’s individualized career development plan throughout the total period of this award. At least one member of the mentorship team must have a track record of successful trainees who have gone on to productive independent careers in biomedical research.
Primary mentors must be from a GHUCCTS institution and have sufficient research resources (including funding, facilities, space, collaborations, access to key populations, technologies, and reagents) that will enable the trainee to conduct their research for the duration of this award and they must be able to fund the applicant for the entire duration of their project.
Co-mentors need to enrich the applicant’s training across the clinical translational research continuum (T1T4) by providing complementary experiences, guidance, support, and perspectives that differ from the primary mentor’s discipline, specialty, or translational stage.
Read in its entirety before you submit your application.Applications follow the format of an NIH National Research Service Award F30 (MD, Ph.D. student), F31 (predoctoral student) or F32 (postdoctoral fellow) application.Click here to download the NIH application guide as a reference.
Applications are submitted as a merged single PDF file. Text is single-spaced, Arial font, no smaller than 11 points, with margins at least ½ inch on all sides. Incomplete applications will not be reviewed. Click here for the directions with the Final Application Layout Checklist of required forms.
Download 2023-2024 RFA
Interest Forms: Submit Online
Final Applications: May 1, 2023 | Submit Online
Download 2023-2024 RFA | Download Flyer
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