The Complete Guide to Getting a Grant
The Complete Guide to Getting a Grant

Author: Laurie Blum

Publisher: Wiley

Published: 1996-10-31

Total Pages: 372

ISBN-13: 9780471155089

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"Armed with this invaluable book and a bit of perseverance, youwill be well on your way to tapping into available sources." --JoanHamburg Laurie Blum knows everything there is to know about the fivebillion dollars in grant monies available to finance a wide arrayof ideas and projects. With clear explanations and provenstrategies for success, her indispensable guide will help youdevelop a game plan to get the grant you need. Here's where you'llfind complete details on: * Shaping your idea to attract funding. * Preparing your funding campaign--from research and organizationto budgeting and marketing. * Finding the right resource--building a prospect list, using basicreferences, and keeping data sheets. * Writing your proposal. * Following up on responses--what to do if you receive a grant andwhat steps to take if your request is turned down.

Research in Psychiatry
Research in Psychiatry

Author: L.K. George Hsu

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2013-11-11

Total Pages: 486

ISBN-13: 1489906886

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This multiauthored textbook is directed to the psychiatric resident and other professionals who are interested in the issues, strategies, and methods of psychiatric research. Although the field of psychiatry has not attained the scientific rigor and clinical sophistication of some of its sister disciplines in the medical arena, considerable progress has been made in the last decade or two, and a full understanding of the types of articles that now appear in such publications as the American Journal of Psychiatry, the Archives of General Psychi atry, and the Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry requires a fair amount of knowledge about research design and strategy. Whereas articles in psychiatric journals 20 years ago dealt mainly with psycho dynamic topics and utilized nonexperimental observations, today their counter parts are concerned mostly with psychobiology, clinical features, diagnosis, and treatment, and employ scientific experimental designs. The trend of applying scientific methodology to research in psychiatry is increasing and undoubtedly will continue to do so in the future.