Help for grant writers:

• Grant Writing for Success Advice provided directly by NIH on the principles of good grantsmanship, review criteria, top concerns for reviewers, etc. (source: NIH Regional Seminar  2007 series "Grant Writing for Success")
• Grant Proposal Start-Up Checklist A list of items for your brand-new grant proposal that you should have on hand before you discuss the opportunity with other faculty and staff. (source: Dima Long, MEBI)
• % Effort/ Person Months Converter Convert Percent Effort into Person  Months. (source: NIH)
• Person Months/ % Effort Converter. Convert Person Months into Percent Effort. (source: Dima Long) 
• Progress Reports Provides information on paper and electronic submission of annual progress reports. (source: NIH)
• No Cost Extension A direct link to the website that you would need to use in order to complete a no-cost extension request. (source: Office of Sponsored Programs)
• Shifts in Level of Effort for PI. How to handle funding shifts and/or reductions in level of effort committed in an award. (source: School of Medicine)
• Office of Sponsored Programs Website Useful information on UW internal and external grant policies, forms, tools, opportunities search engines, grant training, etc. (source: Office of Sponsored Programs, UW) 
• Researcher's Guide A guide for developing a new proposal, finding new grant opportunities including internal UW funding, internal regulations and policies important to grant writers, training opportunities for grant writers, other. (source: Office of Research, UW)
• School of Nursing Grant Guide Provides information similar to the websites listed above, but it also includes information pertinent to Nursing faculty and staff. (source: Office of Nursing Research)
• Grant-Writer's Toolkit Provides information  on federal and non-federal funding, grant writing guide, training, etc. (source: Research Funding Services, UW)
• School of Medicine Guide Great addition of information pertinent to grant writers from the School of Medicine:  SoM deadlines,  summary of funded grants and funding trends, internal documentation needed, etc. (source:  School of Medicine)
• Human Subjects Division.