Event
Translational Science Training Program
Speakers: TBD
About this event
The Translational Science Training Program is an exciting opportunity for NIH Intramural Fellows to learn more about the bench-to-bedside process. The TSTP course is an innovative training program that, in one course, intertwines interdisciplinary scientific content, understanding of the drug development process, professional skills development, clinical trial terminology, and career exploration.
**Attendees will be limited to NIH Postdoctoral Fellows and Graduate Students. Participants must have supervisor approval to participate!
Participants will:
- Recognize the broad career options in biomedical translational research, both in public and private sectors
- Gain insight into the drug discovery and development process using case studies of approved medicines
- Develop a network of professionals and mentors across the many functional areas in the bench to bedside process
A Few Program Highlights…
- Valuable instruction and insight from experts and innovators in translational science, including increased awareness of careers in the field
- A research to industry specific career development session
This course is from 9am-5pm ET on both April 1st and April 2nd.
The application deadline is March 13th, at 5 pm.
Attend this event
Date
Apr 01, 2024 – Apr 02, 2024
Time
9am - 5pm
Intended Audience
Postdoctoral Fellows, Graduate Students
How to attend
Those within the Bethesda area are expected to attend in-person, however we will facilitate virtual sessions for those on remote campuses.
Registration is now closed.
Accommodations and additional information
American Sign Language interpreting services, CART services, and other reasonable accommodations are available upon request. Individuals who need interpreting services and/or other reasonable accommodations to participate in this event should contact OITE at oite@nih.gov or the NIH Interpreting Office directly at nih@ainterpreting.com. Requests should be made at least five business days in advance, when possible, in order to ensure interpreter availability.