NCRG Offers Nearly $1 Million In 2013 To Study Gambling Disorders And Adds New Fellowship Opportunity

For 2013, theNCRG is excited to allocate $950,000 for funding new researchfor its competitive project grants program. This year, the research grants will be awarded in four previously-awarded categories.

• TravelGrants(up to $1,500 for one year) support postdoctoral researchers presenting a poster or paper on gambling disorders research at a scientific meeting in 2013 or 2014.
• Seed Grants(up to $25,000 for one year) provide funding for small research projects that can be completed in one year.
• Early Stage Investigator Grants(up to $65,000 per year for two years) are intended to help ensure that a pool of highly trained scientists is available to address the research needs of the field of gambling disorders. Eligible applicants are within 10 years of completing their terminal research degree or within 10 years of completing medical residency.
• Large Grants(up to $75,000 per year for two years) provide up to two years of support for discrete, specified, circumscribed research projects related to gambling disorders.

Additionally, the NCRG will offer anAddiction Fellowship($85,000 per year for two years) to support postdoctoral research training to help prepare qualified individuals for careers that will have a significant impact on the understanding and treatment of gambling disorders. This marks the first year that the NCRG will offer this type of grant funding specifically tailored for M.D.s and Ph.Ds.

To apply, interested applicants can visit theNCRG’s online Research Centerfor the 2013 research grantsbrochure, applications and instructions. Below are the deadlines for each grant category:

GrantLetter of Intent
DeadlineApplication
DeadlineNotificationTravel GrantsN/AOngoingWithin 1 monthSeed GrantsN/AOngoingWithin 1 monthEarly Stage Investigator GrantsN/AMay 1, 2013Within 3 monthsLarge GrantsMarch 1, 2013June 3, 2013Within 3 monthsAddiction FellowshipN/AJune 3, 2013Within 3 months

Because the NCRG’s grants program is committed to a multi-disciplinary approach, grant proposals can come from investigators in various areas: psychology, psychiatry, epidemiology, public health, sociology, economics, neuroeconomics, neuroscience and other relevant disciplines. The NCRG is especially interested in research investigations that develop and test psychosocial or pharmacological approaches for prevention, intervention, treatment and relapse prevention of gambling disorders.

Have a comment or question about NCRG funding for research on gambling disorders and responsible gaming? Please leave a comment below!

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