Research colloquium for junior psychiatrist investigators

Active Project Grant Awarded Last action

Award ID
R13DA060048
Recipient
Awarding agency
Obligated
$100,000

Award facts

Assistance listing
93.279 Drug Use and Addiction Research Programs
Completion date 51% complete
Place of performance
Washington, DC 20024, USA

Award details come from USAspending.gov.

Description

Abstract
The overarching goal of this proposal is to help early career psychiatrist investigators (i.e., mentees) develop and maintain a research career path via our multi-component research colloquium for junior psychiatrist investigators program (the research colloquium). The research colloquium aims to strengthen and diversify the psychiatrist-scientist workforce. IT offers team-based and one-on-one mentorship and research career development to mentees in two tracks that differentiate participants' current research experience (i.e., beginner and intermediate) across six core research areas including basic neuroscience and translational research, clinical psychobiology, health services/health disparities research, treatment and intervention research, alcohol, pain and other substance use research, and military and veteran mental health research. Each year, the research colloquium gives 40-50 early career psychiatrist investigators, a year-round, immersive research experience. This application seeks 5 years of support to facilitate the in-person components of the research colloquium specifically for the alcohol, pain, and other substance use research area for the 2023 - 2028 cohorts. Each year, the funds from this award will partially support a cohort of 15 early research career psychiatrists with interest in alcohol, pain, and other substance use research to attend the in-person components of the research colloquium, which include: 1) the initial 2-day research colloquium held contiguous to the APA annual meeting; 2) the 6-month follow-up booster session held contiguous to the american college of neuropsychopharmacology (acnp) annual meeting; and 3) the 12-month follow-up booster session held contiguous to the society of biological psychiatry (sobp) annual meeting. The specific aims are to: 1) identify current and future senior psychiatry residents, research fellows, and junior psychiatrists who are promising candidates for successful research careers in the mental health space; 2) assess the strengths, weakness, areas for improvement, and specific goals to be accomplished by mentees during their participation in the research colloquium; 3) provide a 2-day, intensive mentored training session that will allow mentees to present their current or proposed research protocols in small group and poster sessions and receive feedback for enhancements and guidance for future career progression; 4) provide a 1-day, intensive mentored 6-month follow-up booster session where mentees will present updates on their research and progress towards their goals for the program in small group sessions, discuss any barriers to their success, and receive guidance to facilitate progress; 5) provide a 1-day, intensive mentored 12-month follow- up booster session where mentees will present their final research projects in small group sessions and receive guidance on transition to the next step in their career development; 6) provide mentees with mentoring (i.e., from senior researchers and statistical mentors) and peer feedback; 7) provide information and resources that will enable mentees to find and obtain funding and launch successful research careers, as measured by the receipt of grant support or research fellowships, publication in peer-reviewed journals, or academic appointments at research institutions (i.e., private or public academia or industry settings); and 8) provide innovative opportunities for ongoing post-colloquium mentoring and career guidance through ad hoc webinars, blog posts, and discussion boards housed on the research colloquium online community.

Transactions

Action Obligated Date
Amendment $25,000
Amendment $25,000
Amendment $25,000
Original award $25,000

Quick answers

Who received award R13DA060048?

R13DA060048 was awarded to American Psychiatric Association Foundation by National Institute on Drug Abuse (National Institutes of Health) on April 1, 2024.

How much is award R13DA060048 worth?

$100,000 has been obligated on R13DA060048.

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