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Saturday, April 28 - Tuesday, May 1, 2001
Baltimore
Convention Center
Jointly
sponsored by the
American Pediatric Society, Society for Pediatric Research,
and Ambulatory Pediatric Association
In cooperation with
The Center for Continuing Education,
Tulane University Medical Center |
STUDENT RESEARCH AWARD
HOUSE OFFICER RESEARCH AWARD
FELLOW RESEARCH AWARDS (Basic and Clinical)
Presented by the
Society for Pediatric Research
The Society for Pediatric
Research annually honors students, house officers and fellows engaged in
Pediatric Research. These awards are designed to encourage pediatricians
in training to pursue careers in academic pediatrics. Awards will be
given to one to three individuals in each category.
CRITERIA FOR ELIGIBILITY:
Student Research Award:
Student must submit abstract prior to the student receiving his/her M.D.
or Ph.D.
House Officer Research
Award: Resident must
submit abstract prior to the completion of residency.
Fellow Research Awards
(Basic and Clinical):
Fellow must submit abstract prior to the completion of fellowship.
Supplemental
Material Requirements:
The abstract must be
accompanied by a letter from the senior investigator or sponsor that
includes a statement that the work was performed by the nominee.
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The person being
nominated for the award must be the first author of the abstract.
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The abstract must be
accepted for presentation at the Society’s annual meeting to be
considered.
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The nominee must
present the study at the PAS Annual Meeting.
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The appropriate box
on the 2001 PAS abstract form must be checked, i.e., Student Research Award,
House Officer Research Award or Fellow
(Basic and Clinical) Research Award.
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A committee
determined by the SPR Council will make selection of awardees. The work
will be presented in the format and session for which it has been
selected and the awards will be presented during the SPR Presidential
Plenary. Each award carries a monetary prize of $1000.
DAVID G. NATHAN AWARD FOR BASIC
RESEARCH IN HEMATOLOGY/ONCOLOGY BY A FELLOW
Presented by the
Society for Pediatric Research
The David G.
Nathan Award in Basic Research by a Fellow has been established by the
colleagues, trainees, and friends of Dr. Nathan. The Award marks Dr.
Nathan’s many achievements in every aspect of academic Pediatrics and
Pediatric Hematology, but most particularly celebrates his mentorship of
young physicians during the formative years of their research careers.
We hope the recipient will be inspired to continue a career as an
investigator and to serve as a mentor for future generations of
pediatric scientists.
The
application involves the following:
The winning candidate is
selected by a committee from the Society for Pediatric Research on the
quality of the work presented in the abstract. The designated fellow
receives the award during the Presidential Plenary Session of the SPR
and presents the selected abstract at a selected subspecialty or theme
session. The award carries a monetary prize of $1000.
RICHARD D. ROWE AWARD IN PERINATAL
CARDIOLOGY
Presented by the
Society for Pediatric Research
Colleagues,
trainees, and friends of Dr. Rowe to honor his many personal
achievements, commitment to academic excellence, integrity and humility,
established this award in 1989. Selection is based on the candidate's
academic achievement and potential and the quality of the work presented
in the abstract.
Eligible candidates must
fulfill the following conditions:
- First authorship in an
abstract submitted to the PAS Annual Meeting in the field of perinatal cardiovascular development.
- Have M.D., or Ph.D., or
equivalent degree.
- Be within 3 years of
completion of post-doctoral education (individuals who are in the
process of obtaining such an education, but have already completed
original work are encouraged to apply).
The application involves the
following:
- Checking the appropriate box
on the 2001 PAS abstract form.
- Submission of a sponsoring
letter from a member of the Society for Pediatric Research. This
letter should contain a short appraisal of the candidate's
accomplishments and potential and clearly outline his/her
participation in the work contained in the abstract.
- Include a copy of the
candidate's curriculum vitae.
A committee
determined by the Society for Pediatric Research selects the winning
candidate. The work and award is presented in a cardiology or perinatal
cardiology session and carries a monetary prize of $1,000.
RAY E. HELFER AWARD FOR
INNOVATION
IN
PEDIATRIC EDUCATION
Presented by the
Ambulatory Pediatric Association
The purpose of the award is to
recognize a creative, innovative paper in pediatric education that is
submitted for consideration at the Pediatric Academic Societies Annual Meeting in
Baltimore. Any form of
innovation within pediatric education will be considered. Evaluation of
the innovation using qualitative or quantitative methodology is
mandatory.
The application involves the
following:
- Checking the appropriate box
on the 2001 PAS abstract form.
- Submitting a 500-1000 word
overview.
A committee, determined by the
Ambulatory Pediatric Association Board, selects the winning candidate.
The work is presented during the APA Presidential Plenary Session and
the award is presented during the APA Business Meeting and carries a
monetary prize of $500.
LUDWIG-SEIDEL AWARD
Presented by the
Ambulatory Pediatric Association Emergency Medicine Special Interest
Group
This award recognizes the
abstract that represents the best research project in pediatric
emergency medicine in which a PEM fellow is a lead author.
The application involves the
following:
- Checking the appropriate box
on the 2001 PAS abstract form.
- The nominee must be the
first author of the abstract.
- Submitting a 500-1000 word
expanded version of the abstract. The overview should include the
project's rationale, method of implementation, and evaluation. There
should be some discussion of the project's importance and potential
impact. During the judging process strong emphasis is placed on the
extent to which the process is innovative, and the degree to which
there is an objective evaluation component.
A committee from the Ambulatory
Pediatric Association selects the winning candidate. The work is
presented during the Emergency Medicine Special Interest Group meeting
and the award is presented during the APA Business Meeting.
AMERICAN
SOCIETY OF PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGY/ONCOLOGY AWARDS
Presented by the American
Society of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology
Award for Young Investigators in Pediatric
Hematology/Oncology The ASPH/O Young Investigator Award was established
in 1989 to formally recognize excellence in research in pediatric
hematology and oncology. The qualifications for award candidates are as
follows:
- Less than 4 years have elapsed since the completion of the
standard 3-year pediatric hematology/oncology fellowship
- The candidate has conducted high-quality clinical or
laboratory research on a project for which he or she participated actively
in the design, conduct, and data analysis
- The candidate is committed to a career that includes
clinical and/or laboratory investigation in pediatric hematology/oncology
To apply for a Young Investigator Award, please
include the following
- Check the appropriate box on the 2001 PAS abstract form, with the young investigator designated as the
first author
- The candidate's CV
- A one-page statement of career goals
- A supporting letter from the training program director or
clinical/laboratory mentor attesting to the fact that the nominee has played
a major if not the key role in the conduct of the research project and
confirming the candidate's promise as a young investigator in pediatric
hematology/oncology
Winners are chosen by evaluation of abstracts
submitted for presentation at the annual meeting of ASPH/O, together
with review of each candidate's other research contributions. The award consists of $1,000 and a certificate.
The annual meeting of ASPH/O will be held April
26-29, 2001 in Baltimore, Maryland, prior to the Pediatric Academic
Societies' Meeting.
Last Modified: July 23, 2002
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