General
Answer:
Yes, please click here for Miller and Hendrie’s Monograph, “Economic Evaluation of Public Health Laws and their Enforcements.”
Answer:
Letters of Support are only necessary in the Full Proposal phase. Letters of Support should be obtained from outside partners or collaborators who are key to your research (e.g., your local health department). A letter of support should indicate what the collaborator's role in your research study will be, acknowledging the commitment and scope of work.
Answer:
There is no specific required format for the full proposal bio-sketches. The full proposal application template gives a detailed list of information that should be provided, but there is no standard bio format that must be followed.
Answer:
There is no preferred style for references. Please consistently use a standard reference format that includes the full citation (i.e., author(s), year published, title of reference, source of reference, volume, chapter, page numbers, and publisher, as appropriate).
Answer:
The Full Proposal Bio-Sketch Template should be used for the principal investigator, co-principal investigator, and up to three additional key team members. You can list all team members in the Work and Dissemination Plan section, but use the Bio-Sketch section to demonstrate that you have a team with the sophistication and expertise to conduct the research that you have proposed.
Answer:
Yes, view it online by clicking here.
Answer:
All datasets must be de-identified before turning over to the public domain.
Answer:
Budget project specific travel such as trips to professional meetings to present project findings or promote the project.Travel cost formulas are available in the Foundation’s Budget Guidelines. However, we encourage you to budget less than the Foundation’s travel formulas when possible.Temple University will reimburse grantees for the cost of travel to program events, such as the annual meeting, so those travel costs should not be included in your budget.
Answer:
PHLR has not set a specific number of grants to be awarded in each category and does not have a preference. However, it is anticipated that more short-term studies will be funded because the program is looking to support studies that can produce actionable evidence within the time frames specified by the call for proposals (CFP). Therefore, short-term proposals are encouraged.
Answer:
Applicants may contact the helpdesk at phlr@temple.edu or (215) 204-2134 with questions about their proposals. Questions by e-mail are preferred in order to facilitate accurate forwarding of the question to the appropriate staff member. Please include institution and contact information in every communication. If selected as a grantee the applicant will be assigned a program officer who can be contacted. Currently, all questions need to go through the helpdesk to ensure that all responses are captured and posted on the FAQs.
Contact us
For more information, e-mail us at phlr@temple.edu.
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Public Health Law Research is a national program of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. It is housed at the Temple University Beasley School of Law.