|
Private Funding Sources
http://www.soros.org/death/index.htm
The mission of the Soros Foundation's Project on Death
in America (PDIA) is to understand and transform the
culture and experience of dying and bereavement through
initiatives in research, scholarship, the humanities, and
the arts, and to foster innovations in the provision of
care, public education, professional education, and public
policy.
The
Faculty Scholars Program of the Project on Death in
America supports outstanding clinical faculty who are making
a commitment to improving end-of-life care, and provides
support for disseminating existing models of good care,
developing new models for improving care of the dying, and
developing new approaches to the education of health professionals
about the care of dying patients and their families.
Community
Support for Grief and Bereavement The Project on Death in America is prepared to fund innovative
strategies to make services available to support individual
and community bereavement, or to develop educational programs
about grief and bereavement. Applications will be welcomed
from organizations providing community services, including
faith-based communities and hospices. Strong preference
will be given to applicants who demonstrate a commitment
to the use of trained volunteers. In addition, special consideration
will be shown to applicants whose programs demonstrate cultural
competence in addressing bereavement needs, to applicants
who will expand knowledge about programmatic effectiveness,
and to applicants whose programs are likely to be replicable
in other communities. All applicants must demonstrate a
realistic plan for obtaining financial support to sustain
their proposed program beyond the term of this grant. Grants
will range from a total award of $50,000 to $75,000 for
a period of 18 to 24 months.
http://www.abbott.com/citizenship/fund/fund.shtml
Abbott
Laboratories provides the primary financial support
of the Abbott Laboratories Fund. The Fund is primarily designed
to provide support through cash grants to United States-based
recipients who operate in the areas of health and welfare,
education, culture, art, and civic and public policy.
The
Fund concentrates educational support on institutions whose
programs and services have the potential to provide short
and long-term benefits to the health care industry and its
employees. This includes basic research programs in the
following areas: physical and biological sciences, medicine
and pharmacy, nutrition, and diagnostics .
http://www.alz.org/Researchers/RGP/overview.htm
The
Alzheimer's Association provides leadership to eliminate
Alzheimer's disease through the advancement of research,
while enhancing care and support services for individuals
and their families.
They offer a number of research grants, fellowships, and
awards.
The
American Digestive Health FoundationSM ADHFSM
is the unified voice of the leading gastroenterology
and hepatology societies -- the American Gastroenterological
Association (AGA), the American Society for Gastrointestinal
Endoscopy (ASGE) and the American Association for the Study
of Liver Diseases (AASLD) - working together for better
digestive health. Established in 1995, ADHF's mission is
to advance digestive health through financial support of
research and education in the cause, prevention, diagnosis,
treatment and cure of digestive and liver diseases. The
ADHF achieves this goal through the support of leading scientists
and digestive disease medical specialists in partnership
with industry and individuals.
|