The page cannot be foundThe page you are looking for might have been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable.Please try the following:
HTTP Error 404 - File or directory not found.
|
FAQ
Question: What is a fellowship?
Answer: A fellowship is a postgraduate program designed to prepare the participant to become an independent researcher. Fellowships are generally two-year commitments, and are highly-individualized to the participant’s career goals, with their research interests as the focus of education and training. Fellowships primarily develop competency in the scientific research process, emphasizing the conceptualizing, conducting and reporting of research.
Fellowships are two-year programs, often structured so that one year is spent becoming a clinical expert in a specific area, and the other year is spent developing expertise in the research process. Activities emphasized as far as research goes are grant writing, hypothesis development, study design, data collection and analysis, and manuscript preparation/publication.
Fellowships are intended for those planning research-oriented careers, for example research coordinators in the pharmaceutical industry. Graduates of fellowship programs should have the capability to conduct collaborative research or function as a principal investigator.
Click here to return to FAQ

