CHRP Stakeholder Input Survey/Request for Information (RFI)
Summary
The California HIV/AIDS Research Program (CHRP) is seeking input from California stakeholders on two topics: research priorities and CHRP’s current research funding opportunities. This information is requested as part of a broader strategic planning process. The collected information will be analyzed and may appear (without attribution) in reports or presentations. The CHRP will not release identifying information, nor will responses affect the review or scoring of current or future applications submitted to CHRP.
CHRP is seeking comments from a wide array of HIV/AIDS stakeholders including California researchers, community advocates, service providers and policy makers, as well as CHRP peer reviewers.
Survey Instructions
You will be asked to answer questions in one or more of three HIV/AIDS research areas:
Please note that comments have already been solicited for a fourth research area, that of Systems of Prevention and Care, which includes Health Services and Health Policy Research. (Research Field Definition)
The survey contains questions specific to the three areas of research listed above. We anticipate that most respondents will submit comments in one of the three areas. In this case, simply do not respond to the other questions. It is up to the respondent to choose the research area or areas for responses.
Key Dates
Release Date: January 14, 2008
Response Due Date: Open Period Extended to Friday, February 8 at 5 p.m. PST
Background
Since its inception in July, 1983, the Universitywide AIDS Research Program (recently renamed the California HIV/AIDS Research Program) has awarded approximately $200M in research funding and nearly 2000 grants to over 50 California institutions. This funding has supported cutting-edge research, the training of new HIV/AIDS researchers, and infrastructure development. In addition, it has fostered intra- and inter-institutional research collaborations, including collaborations between researchers and community based organizations representing the diverse populations most affected by the epidemic. More >>>
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