Understanding Expectancies in Cancer Symptom Management (R01 Clinical Trial Required)
ID: 357304Type: Posted
Overview

Buyer

National Institutes of Health (HHS-NIH11)

Eligible Applicants

Others

Funding Category

Health

Funding Instrument

Grant

Opportunity Category

Discretionary

Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement

Yes

Original Source

https://grants.gov/search-results-detail/357304

Additional Information

http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-25-254.html
Timeline
    Description

    The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has announced a funding opportunity titled "Understanding Expectancies in Cancer Symptom Management (R01 Clinical Trial Required)" aimed at enhancing research on expectancy effects in cancer care. This initiative seeks to explore the mechanisms by which beliefs about treatment outcomes influence cancer symptom management, particularly focusing on historically underrepresented populations to improve health outcomes and reduce disparities. The funding will support clinical trials and experimental projects over a maximum period of five years, with applications due by February 5, 2025. Interested applicants can find more information and contact NIH Grants Information at grantsinfo@nih.gov for inquiries.

    Point(s) of Contact
    grantsinfo@nih.gov
    Files
    Title
    Posted
    PAR-25-254-Full-Announcement.html
    PAR-25-254.html
    The National Institutes of Health (NIH), specifically through the National Cancer Institute (NCI), has announced a funding opportunity to explore expectancy effects in cancer symptom management via the R01 Research Project Grant. This initiative aims to enhance understanding of how and why expectancies—beliefs about treatment outcomes—affect cancer care. Researchers are encouraged to investigate the mechanisms behind these effects, particularly in historically underrepresented populations, to improve outcomes and reduce disparities. The funding will support clinical trials and projects employing an experimental medicine approach to manipulate expectancy-generating factors in cancer symptom management. Applications are due by February 5, 2025, with projects needing to demonstrate rigor and address mechanisms, moderators, and ethical implications of expectancy effects. Eligible organizations include higher education institutions, non-profits, and government entities, among others. The maximum project period is five years, and application budgets must reflect actual project needs. This funding opportunity underscores NIH's commitment to improving cancer care through innovative research addressing unmet symptom management needs.
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