HEAL KIDS Chronic Pain Research
HEAL Initiative: HEAL KIDS (Knowledge, Innovation and Discovery Studies): Chronic Pain Program (UC2 Clinical Trial Optional)
HEAL KIDS Chronic Pain Research Grant Opportunity
National Institutes of Health (NIH) is awarding grants to study chronic pain in children and adolescents.
This program is part of the NIH HEAL Initiative to improve pain management and reduce opioid use.
Are you eligible?
- Universities
- Hospitals
- Non-profit organizations
- Tribal governments
- And more (see full details below)
What kind of research are they looking for?
- Studies that combine different research methods, including clinical trials and new technologies.
- Projects that will improve understanding of chronic pain in children and teens.
- Research that will lead to better treatments and pain management strategies.
Deadline to Apply: November 8, 2024
Contact:
- Email: grantsinfo@nih.gov
This is an article about a program to fund research on chronic pain in children. It discusses goals to improve understanding of the condition and develop better treatments. The program is part of the NIH HEAL Initiative. Researchers will use a team-based approach to study biological, psychological, and social factors that contribute to chronic pain. They will also look at how these factors differ in children with disabilities and health disparities. The ultimate goal is to improve treatment and prevention of chronic pain in children.
Here are some additional details from the article:
- Eligibility: The program is open to a wide range of organizations, including universities, hospitals, non-profit organizations, and tribal governments.
- Types of research: The program is looking for research that combines different research methods, including clinical trials and new technologies. Projects should improve understanding of chronic pain in children and teens and lead to better treatments and pain management strategies.
- Deadline to Apply: November 8, 2024
You can find more information and apply for the grant on the National Institutes of Health (.gov) website.
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.
