A Day in the Life Grant Application and Management in the Department of Medicine Alison Beyer Willis Sr. Financial & Administrative Manager Nicole R.C. Sedlak Financial Manager Department of Medicine Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth
Grant Administration Identify grant funding opportunities Disseminate information in a targeted fashion Provide advice and direction to Faculty and other researchers Mentoring Programs
Grant Applications Budgeting Effort Costs Application Requirements Subcontracts Cost-Sharing Foreign involvement Indirect Costs Conflict of Interest Disclosures Deadlines
Regulatory Approval Other Support Cost Sharing Effort Hiring Patient Cohort Contract Negotiation Waiting, Waiting… Congratulations, it looks likely your grant will be funded! Now what? There’s a LOT you can do to get ready. When you get an indication of possible funding, contact your Grants Manager to get some help getting things rolling.
Notice of Award Budget vs. Award Subcontracts Regular Terms and Conditions Special Terms and Conditions Project Period Budget Period Award Number
Account Setup Separation of Accounts per Project Multiple Funding Sources per Project Effective Dates Regulatory Compliance – IRB/IACUC Calculating Indirect Costs
Project Implementation Review of Budget Personnel and Hiring Initiation of Sub-award Materials needed Equipment needed Facilities needed
Interim Progress Communication with PI and research team Accounting Statements and Forecasting Interim Milestones Sub-award Monitoring Spending adjustments Periodic and Annual Reports – Financial and Scientific Personnel Changes Prior Approvals Internal Controls Expenses – Reasonable Allowable and Allocable
Publications Indication of Funding Public Access Policy NCBI MyBibliography 95/ 95/
Closeout Expenses final review Sub-awards and other agents Overspending Residuals Final Reconciliation Final figures statement/closeout statement No-cost extensions Final Progress Reports Final Invention Statement
Asante sana! Summary: Communication is essential. Regular/frequent review and oversight makes things easier in the long run.