The following statistical study sections are part of the Center for Scientific Review's (CSR's)
Health of the Population Integrated Review Group.
The Biostatistical Methods and Research Design (BMRD) Study Section
reviews applications that focus primarily upon advancing
techniques and technologies that address important statistical and mathematical problems,
research design and methodological issues, and the modeling of phenomena relevant to
biomedical, behavioral and scientific research. The applications that BMRD reviews
include:
- Generic methodological research to improve the validity, reliability, or precision of
measures;
- The development of statistical theory and mathematical models to analyze data,
clinical trial intervention studies, and non-behavioral basic science;
- Statistical research targeted at data structures developed in clinical trials;
- Advanced uses of computer technology, testing technology, or computational modeling
techniques on existing data sets; and
- Applying techniques from other disciplines [e.g., genetics, neurology, computer
science] to behavioral and social science topics, as well as other biomedical areas of
research.
The emphasis and main focus of applications should be upon the methods, statistics, or
modeling techniques. Please visit the CSR Web site to review the
BMRD Meeting Roster and SRA.
The Health Services Organization and Delivery (HSOD) Study Section
reviews health services research studies on inpatient,
ambulatory, sub-acute, acute, community-based, rehabilitative and long-term care. The
areas of research include:
- Multidisciplinary investigations of the predictors, processes and outcomes of health
services, including availability, access and acceptability;
- Organization;
- Decision-making;
- Delivery, utilization and quality of care; and
- Costs, cost-effectiveness and financing of health care.
Please visit the CSR Web site to review the
HSOD Meeting Roster and SRA.
The Modeling and Analysis of Biological Systems (MABS) Study Section
reviews applications (R01, R21, SBIR/STTR, etc.) that develop modeling/enabling
technologies for understanding the complexity of biological systems. Specific areas
covered by MABS include:
- Data integration into models;
- Computational systems and tools for model construction, analysis, and simulation;
- Sensitivity analysis;
- Optimization techniques;
- Dimensional analysis;
- Structural analysis (topology);
- Emergent properties of complex systems;
- Model visualization;
- In silico modeling;
- Multiscale/multilevel modeling; and
- Modeling of evolving and adaptive systems.
Please visit the CSR Web site to review the
MABS Meeting Roster and SRA.
Other relevant Study Sections for Biostatistical grants include the following:
- The Biodata Management and Analysis (BDMA) Study Section
reviews grant applications that aim to develop technologies for the management and analysis of basic biological data (i.e., bioinformatics, computational biology, and computer science).
Please visit the CSR Web site to review the
BDMA Meeting Roster and SRA.
- The Genomics, Computational Biology and Technology (GCAT) Study Section
reviews applications which involve global and integrative analyses of biological systems and the development of new computational and experimental methodologies.
Please visit the CSR Web site to review the
GCAT Meeting Roster and SRA.
- The Social Sciences and Population Studies (SSPS) Study Section
reviews applications related to population processes, composition and distribution, their antecedents and consequences, and their inter-relationships with social, cultural, economic, behavioral, developmental and biomedical factors and processes.
Please visit the CSR Web site to review the
SSPS Meeting Roster and SRA.
- The Biomedical Computing and Health Informatics (BCHI) Scientific Review Group
reviews grant applications involving both basic research and applications of computational science to knowledge and information in biomedicine, healthcare and their integration. The focus is on the development and application of computational modeling and computational sciences to biomedical and clinical problems.
Please visit the CSR Web site to review the
BCHI Meeting Roster and SRA.
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