BC Environmental and Occupational Health Research Network

This program, established in 1998, sponsors research symposia on topics of interest to basic scientists and clinical researchers. Each symposium may be followed by a state-of-the-art volume covering the topic of the meeting. Applicants must be members of IASP.

The IASP Collaborative Research Grants support international, interdisciplinary collaborations in pain research. The principal investigator in charge of the overall project must be a member of IASP of at least one year’s standing.

The IASP Developing Countries Collaborative Research Grants supports international and interdisciplinary collaborations in pain research, specifically between laboratories in a developing country (see list of eligible countries) and in a developed country.

The IASP Developing Countries Project addresses the need for improved education about pain and its treatment in developing countries by providing educational support grants. These grants are intended to improve the scope and availability of essential education for pain clinicians of all disciplines, taking into account specific local needs. For example, funds may be used to combine practical instruction with theory, to develop specific written teaching materials, or to develop distance-learning materials.

The IASP Early Career Research Grants support a researcher who is in the early career stage of pain investigations. At the time of application applicants should be:
- IASP members
- Within 6 years of having received their final degree.
- Carrying out independent research.
- In addition, applicants should not be recipients of a major official grant funding (such as NIH, EEC or APS)

This program, established in 1998, sponsors research symposia on topics of interest to basic scientists and clinical researchers. Each symposium may be followed by a state-of-the-art volume covering the topic of the meeting.

The IASP Collaborative Research Grants support international, interdisciplinary collaborations in pain research. The principal investigator in charge of the overall project must be a member of IASP of at least one year’s standing.

The IASP Early Career Research Grants support a researcher who is in the early career stage of pain investigations.
Guidelines:
• IASP will award seven grants per year to be used by eligible applicants engaged in independent research.
• The IASP Fellowships, Grants, and Awards Working Group will make the final decisions on the awards.
• The grants are available internationally and are not related to any particular discipline.
• The committee will give consideration to a balance of all aspects of pain research projects including the clinical, social and basic sciences when considering the awards.

The IASP Collaborative Research Grants support international, interdisciplinary collaborations in pain research.

The IASP Developing Countries Project addresses the need for improved education about pain and its treatment in developing countries by providing educational support grants. These grants are intended to improve the scope and availability of essential education for pain clinicians of all disciplines, taking into account specific local needs. For example, funds may be used to combine practical instruction with theory, to develop specific written teaching materials, or to develop distance-learning materials.

The IASP Early Career Research Grants support a researcher who is in the early career stage of pain investigations.
• IASP will award seven grants per year to be used by eligible applicants engaged in independent research.
• The IASP Grants Committee will make the final decisions on the awards.
• The grants are available internationally and are not related to any particular discipline. The committee will give consideration to a balance of all aspects of pain research projects including the clinical, social and basic sciences when considering the awards.

This program, established in 1998, sponsors research symposia on topics of interest to basic scientists and clinical researchers. Each symposium may be followed by a state-of-the-art volume covering the topic of the meeting.

The IASP Collaborative Research Grants support international, interdisciplinary collaborations in pain research. The principal investigator in charge of the overall project must be a member of IASP of at least one year’s standing.

The IASP Developing Countries Project addresses the need for improved education about pain and its treatment in developing countries by providing educational support grants. These grants are intended to improve the scope and availability of essential education for pain clinicians of all disciplines, taking into account specific local needs. For example, funds may be used to combine practical instruction with theory, to develop specific written teaching materials, or to develop distance-learning materials.

The IASP Early Career Research Grants support a researcher who is in the early career stage of pain investigations. IASP will award seven grants per year to be used by eligible applicants engaged in independent research. The grants are available internationally and are not related to any particular discipline. The committee will give consideration to a balance of all aspects of pain research projects including the clinical, social and basic sciences when considering the awards.