Re: Who supports grant writing?
Mitchell Maltenfort 21 Jul 2005 13:47 EST
Epimetheus?
Don't be silly.
Sisyphys is our role model -- or should that be roll model?
On 7/21/05, Charlie Hathaway <xxxxxx@aecom.yu.edu> wrote:
> Jane- a person with 100% salary support from grants has no time to write
> proposals? I feel like Epimetheus accepting the gifts of Ms. Pandora.
>
> Institutional support of time to write grant proposals? How many
> institutions do this? I mean REALLY support ALL of it. How much time does
> it take to write an NIH R01 application??? [Answer: if the length of time
> certain PIs doors are closed and their voices not heard is any measure, it
> is a LOT!] Should we be discussing this on a dark rainy street in Geneva?
>
> Charlie
>
>
>
> At 01:53 PM 7/21/2005, you wrote:
>
> If I could jump in here.
>
> First, I agree with what Ted Mordhorst wrote--if you appoint your emeritus
> faculty member with a 20% appointment at whatever base salary, then that
> would be 100% of his time and that's how you would propose it to NIH. The
> salary you would come up with would be appropriate for a person of his rank
> before retirement.
>
> With respect to the research faculty member; we have several of those who
> are totally dependent upon research funding for their salary. Their
> institutional base salary would be determined at a rate comparible with
> others at your institution of similar rank, experience, and stature. And
> you would base whatever percentage of salary requested under the grant on
> that base salary. One caveat: if these folks are indeed 100%, you are
> assuming that they don't do anything else for the institution including
> writing grant proposals for future support. You may want to think about a
> very small percentage of their salary being paid by the institution in order
> to allow for other activities--probably less than five. Or you could use
> the argument that they are paid 100% by the grant but that their proposal
> writing activities, etc. are merely incidental and not material--that's the
> riskier avenue to take. Guess it all depends upon your degree to risk
> adversity.
>
> Jane
> Jane A. Youngers
> Director, Grants Management
> University of Texas Health Science Center
> at San Antonio
> MC 7828
> 7703 Floyd Curl Drive
> San Antonio TX 78229-3900
> 210.567.2333 voice
> 210.567.2344 fax
> xxxxxx@uthscsa.edu
>
--
I can answer any question.
"I don't know" is an answer.
"I don't know yet" is a better answer.
======================================================================
Instructions on how to use the RESADM-L Mailing List, including
subscription information and a web-searchable archive, are available
via our web site at http://www.hrinet.org (click on "Listserv Lists")
======================================================================