EditverseGrant writing
Specific aims, research strategy, biosketch, resubmission and funder formats for clinical research grants, checked against the funders' current instructions.
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- Journal manuscripts
- Medical books
- Medical dissertations
- Grant writing
- Clinical study reports
- Corporate medical writing
- Statistical interpretation
- Grant writing
Writing the Research Strategy for the NIH simplified review framework
The three NIH review factors, the questions reviewers answer under each, where to put the evidence in Significance, Innovation and Approach, and what is no longer scored.
- Grant writing
The NIH Specific Aims page, paragraph by paragraph
What NIH asks for on the one-page Specific Aims attachment, a four-paragraph structure with an annotated fictional clinical example, and the aim faults that weaken an application.
- Grant writing
Clinical research funding outside the US: proposal formats at ICMR, NSFC, NIHR and European funders
Required sections and length limits for ICMR, NSFC, NIHR, Horizon Europe, ERC and others, each taken from the funder's own current document and dated.
- Grant writing
Sample size and analysis plan sections in a clinical research grant
A worked sample size justification, where the effect size should come from, how to allow for attrition, and an analysis plan table matched to each aim.
- Grant writing
The PHS Human Subjects and Clinical Trials Information form: sections reviewers read closely
A section-by-section map of the NIH human subjects form: who completes what, what each attachment must contain, and the entries that stop an application at validation.
- Grant writing
Resubmitting an NIH application: the Introduction page and the summary statement
How to read a summary statement, turn each weakness into a recorded change, and write the one-page Introduction that an NIH resubmission requires.
- Grant writing
NIH Biosketch Common Form and SciENcv: what changed for 2026 applications
The NIH biosketch is now two forms built in SciENcv, certified by the investigator and tied to an ORCID iD. Here are the dates, the section changes and the step sequence.