Resources for Current Trainees
Current CBI Trainees are required to submit papers to the National Institute of Health for completion of the grant. See below for resources on how to acknowledge the NIH on publications and submit to PubMed Central (PMC), as well as other helpful links.
Acknowledging NIH on Publications:
Reference: https://grants.nih.gov/policy/federal-funding.htm
Please use the following award number for papers and posters:
T32GM136614
Open Access Instructions:
There are four methods to ensure that an applicable paper is submitted to PubMed Central (PMC) in compliance with the NIH Public Access Policy. Authors may use whichever method is most appropriate for them and consistent with their publishing agreement. To identify the submission and reporting method for a specific journal, use the submission method (http://publicaccess.nih.gov/submit_process.htm) and select identification wizard.
An example of the NIH website that will assist you in determining how to make your article available is at the above website link, and the overview is given below:
Overview of Submission Methods
Version of Paper Submitted | Final Published Article | Final Peer-Reviewed Manuscript |
Submission Process | Publisher posts the paper directly to PMC | Papers are required to be submitted via theNIHMS upon acceptance for publication. Publishers, authors or theirdesignee deposit files and the NIHMS converts them to the PMC native format. |
Submission Method to Deposit Files |
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Approve Submission | Publisher | Author, via NIHMS |
Approve PMC web version | Publisher | Author, via NIHMS |
Responsible Party | NIH awardee | NIH awardee |
To cite papers, from acceptance for publication to 3 months post publication | PMCID or “PMC Journal- In Process” | PMCID or NIHMSID |
To cite papers, 3 months post publication and beyond | PMCID | PMCID |
Details
Step-by-step Instructions and Best Practices | Participating Journals and Publishers |
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Helpful Links
The CBI program encourages students from diverse backgrounds to participate in the program, especially those traditionally underrepresented in the sciences. Below are some useful links:
UCLA Office for Students with Disabilities (OSD) and Center for Accessible Education (CAE) helps facilitate academics of students with disabilities.
UCLA Organization for Cultural Diversity in Science is a student-run organization that promotes cultural diversity in sciences and has regular programs for supporting students from underrepresented groups to pursue a career in science.