Enrollment Information
1-800-422-4LLU (1-800-422-4558)
We hope this site will serve as a useful resource to generate funding from private sector philanthropy. For details on any specific foundation or corporate funding source, please contact Albin Grohar in the office of advancement, (909) 558-1000, extension 44997.
Foundation
information
The Charles A. Dana Foundation provides grants that focuses on brain research, specifically, the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of brain illnesses and disorders. The majority of funding in this area is awarded to projects that focus on the testing of new technologies or research that merges knowledge and clinical applications. The Foundation prefers collaborative research projects between investigators from multiple institutions. Average grants range from $35,000 - $100,000.
The Foundation was established by the American College of Emergency Physicians
in 1973 to serve as a catalyst to advance education and research in emergency
medicine. Currently, the Foundation is accepting applications for a number
of grant programs including:
The primary funding interests of the William T. Grant Foundation are child development and mental health research. Research projects dealing with the origins and prevention of problem behaviors and the promotion of successful development outcomes in children, adolescents, and youth are given preference. The foundation is especially interested in interdisciplinary research employing multiple methods to investigate several problems simultaneously. Support is available in three forms, all of which are investigator-initiated: 1) research grants; 2) evaluations of innovative community-based interventions aimed at reducing problem behaviors; 3) Faculty
SAMPLE GRANTS
$321,787 payable over three years to Yale University, New Haven, CT, For study on interactions between infant's intentionality and caregiver's knowledge of infant competence.
$251,242 payable over three years to Cornell University Medical College, New York, NY, For controlled intervention trial to evaluate intervention designed to reduce some negative psychological consequences of bereavement following suicidal death of parent or sibling.
$20,000 to the New York Academy of Medicine for research and education directed at reducing weapons-related violence among youth.
National Organization for Hearing Research (NOHR)
The 1998 grant awards from the National Organization for Hearing Research has been increased from $5,000 to $10,000. NOHR will award grants, primarily in the form of seed money, for innovative research in the prevention, causes, and cures of hearing loss and deafness.
Researchers and clinicians qualified in auditory science and researchers in other disciplines who conduct research directly relevant to auditory science are eligible to apply.
Most private philanthropies accept only one application per institution during a single funding cycle. In addition, many Foundations will not accept additional applications while a funded program is in progress. Please coordinate your grant applications to private philanthropies with the Loma Linda University office of advancement, (909) 558-1000, extension 44997.
Office of advancement staff
Albin GroharExecutive director agrohar@llu.edu