Everything You Need To Know About T32s Webinar

Dr. Jeremy Brown discusses everything you need to know to create a successful T32 application with current NHLBI principal investigator Dr. Clifton Callaway, University of Pittsburgh. In order to grow emergency care research, we must train more investigators through existing mechanisms at the NIH such as the T32. For institutions with established research programs, the T32 is the next step.
Moderators/Panelists
  • Jeremy Brown

    Jeremy Brown, MD

    National Institutes of Health (NIH)

    Jeremy Brown, MD, Jeremy Brown is Director of the Office of Emergency Care Research, part of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke at the National Institutes of Health. He trained as an emergency physician in Boston, and prior to joining the NIH he worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the George Washington University in Washington DC, where he was also the research director, and received R01 funding from the NIH. He is the author of over fifty peer reviewed papers and three books, including two textbooks of emergency medicine, all published by Oxford University Press. His books include Influenza: The Hundred-Year Hunt to Cure the Deadliest Disease in History, published by Simon and Schuster in 2018.
  • Clifton W. Callaway, MD, PhD

    University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine

    Dr. Callaway is Distinguished Professor, Vice-Chair, and Ronald D. Stewart Endowed Chair in Emergency Medicine Research at the University of Pittsburgh. He completed his MD and PhD in Neuroscience at the University of California, San Diego, followed by residency in Emergency Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh. He has conducted basic laboratory investigations about cardiac resuscitation and about brain recovery after cardiac arrest. With his partners in Pittsburgh, he developed a multidisciplinary clinical service to advance the care of patients after cardiac arrest, primarily by improving measurement and treatment of brain injury after cardiac arrest. The focus of this program has been that post-arrest patients require a multidisciplinary, multiorgan, and personalized approach. Dr. Callaway helps lead the clinical coordinating center for SIREN, an National Institutes of Health emergency research trial network of over 75 medical centers designated to conduct clinical trials in acute care. Current SIREN clinical trials test treatments for traumatic brain injury, adult and pediatric cardiac arrest. Dr. Callaway is past chair of the AHA Emergency Cardiovascular Care Committee (2015-2017), and past co-chair of the ILCOR Advanced Life Support Committee (2012-2016). He has contributed to advanced cardiac life support guidelines since 2008, particularly on post-cadiac arrest care.

Event Information

July 5, 2023 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM (Central Daylight Time)

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