Career & Tools
Are you a U.S. citizen or permanent/legal resident pursuing doctoral work in health-related research? If so, you are likely eligible for the prestigious National Institutes of Health (NIH) F-31 predoctoral fellowship, which provides graduate students with ~$25,000 annually in addition to annually covering 60% of tuition and fees (up to $16,000). Join us on January 25th to learn more!
Are you a U.S. citizen or permanent/legal resident pursuing doctoral work in health-related research? If so, you are likely eligible for the prestigious National Institutes of Health (NIH) F-31 predoctoral fellowship. An F-31 is one of the most preeminent honors that a young scholar can receive, and it sets up a pathway for future NIH funding at the postdoctoral and professorial levels. In addition to the distinction, the F-31 provides research security and freedom by providing graduate students with ~$25,000 annually in addition to annually covering 60% of tuition and fees (up to $16,000). Furthermore, as a training fellowship, F-31 recipients are provided close mentorship.
But applying to the NIH F-31 is a multi-layer process that requires understanding how to navigate the multiple institutes within the NIH, contacting program officers, securing a faculty mentor, and other components. Simply put, this is a complex process that many students feel under-prepared to tackle. Thus, to kick off the campus' inaugural NIH F-31 Success Series, please join us at our first presentation: an info session explaining what the F-31 is and how to apply. This presentation will be led by Dr. Crystal Botham, Stanford University's Director of Research Development. Dr. Botham will demystify the F-31 process, provide timelines for application construction, and answer any questions attendees have. This presentation is ideal for anyone interested in applying to NIH funding--whether or not the F-31 is the target--and for faculty looking to learn how to support their students applying to NIH funding.
When: Monday, January 25th, 5-6:30 PM (PST)
Where: Zoom
RSVP here
The GSRC is committed to providing access and reasonable accommodation for individuals with disabilities. For information or to request disability accommodation, please email Hannah Lawrence, Assistant Director of Professional Development, directly.