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Started by Keith L. Cowing
Mon, 07 Aug 1995 00:00
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: $150 million available from 1995 Army Breast Cancer Research Program
Author: Keith L. Cowing
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 1995 00:00
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 1995 00:00
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Provided as a public service by the American Institute of Biological Sciences (AIBS). Contact the US Army at the address below for further information. ____________________________ United States Army Medical Research and Materiel Command (USAMRMC) Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) for Breast Cancer Research. ____________________________ To request copies of this BAA contact: COMMANDER, USAMRMC MCMR-RMA-BCR-BAA-95 Fort Detrick, Maryland 21702-5024 USA Phone: 301-619-7790 Fax: 301-619-7792 ____________________________ Proposal Submission Dates: 8 September 1995 Training and Recruitment 13 September 1995 Research Projects; Mammography/Breast Imaging Projects 15 September 1995 Cancer Centers ____________________________ >From the BCRP Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) 1 June 1995 "The U. S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command (USAMRMC), through this Broad Agency Announcement (BAA), is soliciting applications on breast cancer research. Proposals will be sought across all areas of basic, clinical and epidemiologic research including all disciplines within the basic sciences, basic health sciences, the clinical sciences, as well as public health, economics, social sciences, psychosocial, quality care, non conventional therapies, occupational health, nursing research, environmental concerns, and conventional therapies. The overall objective of this funding effort is to promote research directed toward reducing the incidence of breast cancer, increasing survival rates, and improving the quality of life for those diagnosed with this disease. This effort is intended to invigorate research in breast cancer by fostering new directions, addressing neglected issues, and bringing new investigators into the field. Interdisciplinary research and communication is encouraged, as are military/private collaborations. Proposals addressing the needs of minority, elderly, lowincome, rural, and other underrepresented populations are encouraged, as are proposals to reduce the obstacles to widespread dissemination of proven detection, diagnostic, and therapeutic methods. However, while programmatic goals are important, scientific merit is the principal criterion by which proposals will be evaluated. The BAA reflects the intent of the Institute of Medicine (IOM) report, Strategies for Managing the Breast Cancer Research Program (1993), a report commissioned specifically for this program. The report has not been incorporated into the BAA; the provisions of the BAA are controlling. Proposals are solicited in four major areas: research projects, training & recruitment projects, cancer center projects, and special mammography projects. These areas and their various component award categories are described in this section, followed by a description of who may apply for awards." >From the BCRP 95 Announcement 27 April 1995 "The U.S. Army will provide $150 million to continue the Department of Defense's Breast Cancer Research program. Of these monies, $20 million will be allocated for mammography efforts and $15 million will be provided for 3 institutions with dedicated breast cancer centers as described in the 1994 Defense Appropriations Act. The remaining $115 million is designated to initiate new breast cancer research under a solicitation by the Department of the Army." -- Keith L. Cowing - Manager of Planning and Operations American Institute of Biological Sciences 10700 Parkridge Blvd Suite 380 - Reston, VA, USA 22091 703-758-1212 voice - 703-758-1222 fax kcowing@aibs.org - gopher://aibs.org
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