Books
- The Foundation Center's Guide to Proposal Writing, 5th edition (Jane C. Geever, 2007)
- Four Steps to Funding (Morgan Giddings)
- Grant Seeking in an Electronic Age (Victoria Mikelonis, Signe T. Betsinger, and Constance E. Kampf, 2004)
- Grant Writing: Strategies for Developing Winning Government Proposals, 3rd edition (Patrick W. Miller, 2002)
- Guide to Effective Grant Writing: How to Write a Successful NIH Grant (Otto O. Yang, 2005)
- Research Proposals: A Guide to Success, 3rd edition (Thomas E. Ogden and Israel A. Goldberg, 2002)
- Writing Successful Science Proposals, 2nd edition (Andrew J. Friedland and Carol L. Folt, 2009)
- Writing the NIH Grant Proposal: A Step-by-Step Guide (William Gerin, 2006)
Courses and Online Resources
- "All About Grants" Tutorials, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health
- American Grant Writers' Association (see information about in-person grant-writing workshop and information about online courses)
- "Annotated Forms," Office of Extramural Research, National Institutes of Health
- Annotated Grant Proposal, AuthorAID (PDF)
- Course schedule from Grant Writing USA
- Foundation Center, online training courses
- "Glossary & Acronym List," Office of Extramural Research, National Institutes of Health
- "Grant Proposal Writing Tips," Corporation for Public Broadcasting (PDF)
- "Grant Writing," Office of Clinical Research Training and Medical Education, National Institutes of Health Clinical Center
- "Grant Writing Tips Sheets," Office of Extramural Research, National Institutes of Health
- Grantsmanship Center (offers training programs on grant writing)
- "How to Write a Research Project Grant Application," National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, National Institutes of Health
- "NIH Forms & Applications," Office of Extramural Research, National Institutes of Health
- "Non-Competing Continuation Progress Report: PHS 2590: Downloadable Instructions and Form Files," National Institutes of Health
- Office of Extramural Research, National Institutes of Health
- "Proposal Writing Checklist," eLearners.com
- "Recruiting Human Subjects: Sample Guidelines for Practice," Office of the Inspector General, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (PDF)
- "Sample R01 Applications and Summary Statements," National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health (samples of successful grant applications)
- "Training & Communications Resources," Enhancing Peer Review at NIH, National Institutes of Health
- The Translational Research Program, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health
Most of the resources listed here were recommended to me by members of the private Editing-Writing e-mail list of the American Medical Writers Association, the private e-mail list of the Editorial Freelancers Association, and the public Copyediting-L e-mail list. A few of them are courtesy of this blog post from medical writer and editor Stacey C. Tobin.
grants grant proposal science funding copyeditor copyediting editor editing writer writing EditorMom
6 comments:
Thank you, Kathy! This is a great list. I remember spending lots of time at the Foundation Center downtown, and it’s wonderful to be able to accomplish the same thing at the computer. This should help many people. And think of those who don’t even live in vicinity of a place like the Foundation Center! Regards, Barbara
I'm happy to share, Barbara. It is indeed wonderful to be able to access so much information by computer.
Thanks so much for the blog link Katharine! And for the additional reference material recommendations for grant writing.
You're quite welcome, Stacey. I'm always happy to point my readers to others' good blog posts.
I love it when people are willing to share what they've learned! Thanks for the help on writing a proposal for a grant. I have a friend who is looking to write a government proposal for a small business grant, and she could use some of the advice you've posted. Thanks!
I would like to warn your readers about the American Grant Writers' Association. I took an online grant writing course from them. It cost me over $500 for 5 emailed assignments from the "teacher" (Dr. John Porter). He gave very minimal feedback. There is a time limit for when you must complete the course (8 months). I wasn't sure of the exact end date of my session (I didn't receive any notification of the nearing end date from Dr. Porter or AGWA) and I submitted my final assignment three weeks past the deadline. I am finished, evaluation and all, but I don't technically "complete" the course unless I pay for a $100 extension. And aside from the expense, Dr. Porter also communicated very unprofessionally. It was a disappointing experience and I have learned the hard way that AGWA is a business focused on making money, rather than on education and customer service. Don't use them!
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