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Successfully Use Your Biosketch and Abstract to Define Your Project and Your Qualifications

NIH R01 PACK: SPECIAL REPORT + 2 ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

or Call 1-800-303-0129 ext. 506

There are specific sections of NIH’s R01 application that allow you to outline your research topic and direction. As you approach these areas, your goal is to get the reviewers emotionally involved to the point that they champion your proposal. But NIH has placed limits on your efforts. The Project Summary (or Abstract) and the Project Narrative, for instance, have specific page counts that you cannot bypass. Working within these page counts can be particularly challenging with the Summary because initial NIH reviewers will use it to determine which Study Section it be assigned.

The “Biosketch” section is more than a simple biography or CV for the Principal Investigator. There are ways you can creatively use this area to increase your chances to successfully obtain your needed funding.

Increase your NIH funding chances by taking advantage of this unique informational pack:

New NIH R01 Grant Special Report:
Successfully Use Your Biosketch and Abstract to Define Your Project and Your Qualifications

Inside this 85-pg special report you will find must-have, step-by-step expert guidance for:

When to write your Project Summary — the experts weigh in
Keep your Narrative simple … the audience for it may not be who you think
Use the Personal Statement to tell why you’re the best individual for the project: we’ll show you how
Early-stage investigators should stress one detail in their Biosketch
NIH says stick with no more than 15 publications — how to pick the best ones
The key to a good letter of support may be to write it yourself… 4 tips every applicant should know

Available in digital format or print. Please add $20 for print.

Click here to learn more about this special report.

On-Demand Webinar:
NIH Biosketch: Present Your Capabilities Effectively

This webinar will reveal tricks of the trade and recommended tactics for effectively presenting your capabilities. For example, how to highlight what is most pertinent, the importance of uniformity across your team members’ biographies, and key words, phrases, publications and topics that will impress reviewers.

5 Key Take-Aways:

Personal statement dos and don’ts
Best published papers to show off your talents for the proposal
Consistent conformity to the new application format among all collaborators
Importance of customizing your CV with different emphasis
Ideal ways to leave a positive impression on the reviewer

Choose your preferred format: CD, MP3 or PDF Transcript.

Click here to learn more about this webinar.

On-Demand Webinar:
How to Write an Effective NIH Abstract

Just like every section of your application, you must have a strategy for the Abstract. And in this case, you have to tell your proposal’s whole story in a very limited space.

Join Dr. Marjorie Piechowski as she teaches you how to write for every possible reader and draw attention to the importance of your research.

5 Key Take-Aways:

Understand how your abstract and Your proposal narrative are connected
Identifying common errors in abstracts and how to avoid them
When to write the abstract
Examples of successful abstracts: See what was included and omitted
Strategies to help your abstract influence proposal success

Choose your preferred format: CD, MP3 or PDF Transcript.

Click here to learn more about this webinar.

3 products, unparalleled advice, 1 super low rate — only $119!
(That's a $384 savings).

Order now, 4 convenient ways: Online, call 800-303-0129 ext. 506, fax your form to 239-676-0146 or mail your form to: Principal Investigators Association, 9990 Coconut Road, Suite 316, Bonita Springs, FL 34135.

100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

The informational products above are brought to you as a training tool by the Principal Investigators Association, which is an independent organization. The products presented and its contents are not connected with the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or the National Science Foundation (NSF), nor are they endorsed by these agencies. All views expressed are those personally held by the author and are not official government policies or opinions.