Funding for Medical Research
and Clinical Trials
and Clinical Trials
Funding Details for Hematology
Use the contact information shown for the organization to apply for the funding.
Please notify CenTrial of any offer is incorrect or has expired.
Please notify CenTrial of any offer is incorrect or has expired.
Hematology
American Society of Hematology (ASH)
Type of Organization: Charity
Email Address: awards@hematology.org
Funds Available for Clinical Trials: ✗ Research: ✔
Applicants must meet the following criteria to qualify for the Research Training Award for Fellows by the application deadline:
Be a fellow in an ACGME or RCPSC accredited hematology, hematology/oncology, or hematology-related training program in the United States or Canada.
Other Eligibility Requirements
Be an ASH Associate member in good standing or have a membership application pending. To verify your membership status, please log in to your ASH account.
Not an ASH member yet? Take the first step. Submit your membership application at least three weeks prior to the RTAF application deadline to allow sufficient time for processing.
Possess an MD, DO, DO-PhD, or MD-PhD degree.
Plan to pursue an investigative career in hematology research.
Propose research focused on a hematologic condition (solid tumor projects are not eligible).
Have clear and documented support of an established mentor who has active funding (e.g., NIH, federal, foundation, or private) and will remain funded for the duration of the award term, or who is recognized through national clinical leadership (if the project is clinical). The mentor must be an ASH member in good standing for the duration of the award term. If the mentor is not in a hematology-related field, a supporting letter from an ASH member is required. Additional mentors can be recommended by members of the RTAF study section.
Provide documented support from the program director for dedicated research time during the award period.
Provide a document from an institutional leader who has the authority to ensure that at least 75 percent of the applicant's full-time professional efforts will be devoted to research during the funded period.
Eligible applicants may not hold other ASH awards during the RTAF award term.
Eligible applicants may not hold other career-development funding during the award period, including but not limited to foundation and NIH career development awards (e.g., K12, K23, K01 K08, T32).
The RTAF is to be the recipient's main source of salary support; however, in the event that the recipient's salary is not fully covered by the RTAF, supplementary funding from non-career development awards or grants may be used to pay the balance of the recipient's salary.
Please note: assistant professors and National Institute of Health employees are not eligible to apply.
Other info: The ASH Research Training Award for Fellows (RTAF) is designed to encourage junior researchers in hematology, hematology/oncology, and other hematology-related training programs to pursue careers in academic hematology. The RTAF is open to both MD and MD-PhD researchers between their second and fifth year of fellowship.
Supported Research
Applicants must submit proposals to conduct research in hematology. Proposals that fall within any of the categories discussed below are encouraged:
Basic Research
Translational Research
Patient-Oriented Clinical Research
Outcomes-Based Research
American Society of Hematology (ASH)
Type of Organization: Charity
Email Address: awards@hematology.org
Funds Available for Clinical Trials: ✗ Research: ✔
Funding Details
Requirements: Eligibility RequirementsApplicants must meet the following criteria to qualify for the Research Training Award for Fellows by the application deadline:
Be a fellow in an ACGME or RCPSC accredited hematology, hematology/oncology, or hematology-related training program in the United States or Canada.
Other Eligibility Requirements
Be an ASH Associate member in good standing or have a membership application pending. To verify your membership status, please log in to your ASH account.
Not an ASH member yet? Take the first step. Submit your membership application at least three weeks prior to the RTAF application deadline to allow sufficient time for processing.
Possess an MD, DO, DO-PhD, or MD-PhD degree.
Plan to pursue an investigative career in hematology research.
Propose research focused on a hematologic condition (solid tumor projects are not eligible).
Have clear and documented support of an established mentor who has active funding (e.g., NIH, federal, foundation, or private) and will remain funded for the duration of the award term, or who is recognized through national clinical leadership (if the project is clinical). The mentor must be an ASH member in good standing for the duration of the award term. If the mentor is not in a hematology-related field, a supporting letter from an ASH member is required. Additional mentors can be recommended by members of the RTAF study section.
Provide documented support from the program director for dedicated research time during the award period.
Provide a document from an institutional leader who has the authority to ensure that at least 75 percent of the applicant's full-time professional efforts will be devoted to research during the funded period.
Eligible applicants may not hold other ASH awards during the RTAF award term.
Eligible applicants may not hold other career-development funding during the award period, including but not limited to foundation and NIH career development awards (e.g., K12, K23, K01 K08, T32).
The RTAF is to be the recipient's main source of salary support; however, in the event that the recipient's salary is not fully covered by the RTAF, supplementary funding from non-career development awards or grants may be used to pay the balance of the recipient's salary.
Please note: assistant professors and National Institute of Health employees are not eligible to apply.
Other info: The ASH Research Training Award for Fellows (RTAF) is designed to encourage junior researchers in hematology, hematology/oncology, and other hematology-related training programs to pursue careers in academic hematology. The RTAF is open to both MD and MD-PhD researchers between their second and fifth year of fellowship.
Supported Research
Applicants must submit proposals to conduct research in hematology. Proposals that fall within any of the categories discussed below are encouraged:
Basic Research
Translational Research
Patient-Oriented Clinical Research
Outcomes-Based Research