Videos are available to UR staff and faculty. To borrow
a video, please call Gerri Wind at ORPA (5-2452) or stop by our office (515
Hylan Bldg.) Videos may be checked out for 5 days at a time. We are pleased
to lend these videos free of charge. You are responsible for returning the
video rewound and in good condition. Should anything happen to the video while
in your care, or should you lose it, you are responsible for the cost of obtaining
a replacement copy. Note: all presentations are on VHS, except as noted.
Conflict of Interest: How to Spot and Manage It (2007)
TThis
program DVD, with it's expert panel, will relate best practices in managing
a COI and give examples of what works and what doesn't.
Effort Reporting (2007)
TThis
DVD of a NCURA live broadcast defines and describes the basics of effort
reporting, and includes explanations of the roles and responsibilities
of various offices and positions at an institution.
Sponsored Program Essentials (2007)
TThe
purpose of this video is to provide a broad overview of the various essentials
of sponsored programs including preparation and review of proposals; negotiation
and acceptance of awards; financial and administrative management, closeout
and audit, as well as the relevant compliance issues.
Technology Transfer for the Research Administrator (2006)
This CD of a NCURA live
broadcast provides detailed information on what Technology Transfer is
and discusses the role the Research Administrator plays in technology
transfer.
Working Toward a Common Goal (2006)
This video workshop will
provide an overview of Grants.gov (the single access point for federal
grantees), the current status of its FIND and APPLY functionality, and
its plans for future initiatives. In addition, senior federal agency leaders
will present on the development of the Standard Form (SF) 424 R&R (the
common Federal format for submission of research applications) and federal
agency implementations of the 424 R&R and grant submission through
Grants.gov. University participants will discuss challenges and implementation
strategies for Grants.gov and electronic research administration.
Best Practices in Research Compliance: Update
on Policies and Regulations and Implementation at Institutions (2005)
This 3.5-hour video conference provides an
update on policies and regulations pertaining to various aspects of compliance
and how these updates impact an educational institution. Senior compliance
leaders from several institutions and DHHS speak to issues surrounding such
things as recent updates to the Federal Policy for Protection of Human Subjects,
Human Subject Accreditation, “Hot Spots” in Human Subject Research,
Biosafety Matters and Handling Select Agents, Responsible Conduct of Research,
and updates to the Conflict of Interest policies.
International Sponsored Programs Administration
(2005)
The purpose of the video workshop will be to
provide an overview of key regulatory issues, negotiating strategies, and
administrative techniques in managing international projects and to hear
from faculty on how current regulation is affecting their research. The session
will be broad based, to attract as wide an audience as possible. Topics may
include:
- Fundamentals of budgeting and contract
negotiation for international projects
- Working with foreign students & scientists
- Export Regulations: ITAR/EAR/OFAC
- Subcontracting/contracting with foreign
sites
- Monitoring foreign sites
- Intellectual property ownership and
management
Principles of Federal R & D Contracting
(2005)
This video conference will serve as a training
opportunity for research administrators in central and department levels
who are assigned the tasks of identifying contracting opportunities, submitting
contract business proposals, and negotiating and managing federal contracts.
In addition, the conference will seek to address faculty issues. Adapted
from annual meeting workshops held on this topic, items to be discussed will
be: reading and interpreting RFPs (requests for proposals), preparation of
contract budgets, and identifying the regulatory sources of information to
assist research administrators manage federal contracts, e.g. Federal Acquisition
Regulations; Confidentiality, Publication Rights.
Sponsored Research Financial Management: Current Pre and
Post Award Issues (2005)
This NCURA video conference will provide an update for pre
and post-award viewers on the following financial administration topics:
allowable costs for budgets, including a brief discussion of the disconnect
between grants management personnel, PIs and auditors; an overview of current
issues in time and effort reporting; cost-sharing, purchasing, and subcontracting
(including subs between FDP and non-FDP institutions). Viewers will receive
a glimpse of policy changes at the federal level, in addition to a discussion
of institutional best practices at the central and departmental levels. This
program is intended for Pre and Post Award Administrators, Departmental Administrators,
Faculty, Auditors.
Cost Sharing Management (2004)
When an institution makes a commitment to share in the costs
of a sponsored project, it assumes an obligation to the sponsor and accepts
certain responsibilities for tracking and reporting cost sharing expenditures.
This program will discuss the various aspects of cost sharing, from proposal
to award and through the project closeout. The session will also discuss
the expectations of the project sponsor regarding the documentation and reporting
of cost sharing commitments, and will describe the cost sharing policy of
the National Science Foundation (NSF). The presenters will describe several
institutional systems for tracking cost sharing expenditures.
Time and Effort Reporting for Federal Grants:
A Guide to Careful Documentation (CD) (2004)
This1.5 hour audio conference is presented by a former federal grant auditor.
In addition to covering the basic requirements of effort reporting, the presenter
helps the listener obtain a better understanding of the bigger picture related
to time and effort reporting.
Intellectual Property for the Research Administrator (2003)
A thorough understanding of intellectual property, both the
law and its practical application, is critical to the daily work of the research
administrator. This workshop will introduce patent and copyright law, as
well as other key concepts necessary for the understanding and negotiating
of intellectual property. The faculty will outline current federal regulation
and policy with respect to intellectual property, such as the Bayh-Dole Act
and rights in technical data. Finally, the workshop will introduce issues
when negotiating intellectual property rights in industry sponsored research
agreements. This session is designed for the newcomer that wishes to gain
a basic understanding of intellectual property. The faculty will provide
the tools that are needed to build a strong foundation in this area. In depth
reference materials, including a user-friendly glossary of patent and copyright
terms will be provided to workshop participants.
What Departmental Administrators Need to Know about Post-Award & Cost
Analysis (2002)
Typically, the university pre-award office "determines
the fate" for the post-award and cost analysis personnel. In order to
work seamlessly (and avoid problems and pitfalls), experience suggests that
we could all benefit from understanding the critical components of each other's
functions and operations. This workshop begins with "account set up",
concludes with
"account close out" and includes what departmental administrators
and pre-award administrators should know about the mechanics of the facilities
and administrative (F&A) rate, cost sharing, effort reporting, the Cost
Accounting Standards, financial reporting, cash management, cost transfers
and post auditing. This workshop is recommended for academic department administrators
who work on proposal development and pre-award issues in their departments
as well as pre-award central office administrators.
Making the Right Moves in Research Misconduct
Allegations (2000)
How to understand and apply the federal definition
of misconduct. Everything that happens from the time the allegation is made
and how to live with the results, assessing and preparing evidence, along
with lessons learned along the way.
NIH Workshop (2000)
This 2 hour video taped conference is presented
by a Grants Management Chief at NIH, along with the former chair of the Department
of Environmental Medicine at UR. In addition to providing information about
NIH, the presenters cover the basic components of a successful grant application.
The viewer will learn many helpful hints for preparing a grant application,
as well as obtain a better understanding of: the NIH grant process, scientific
review, priority scores, percentiles and success rates, and the roles
of program administrators and grants management specialists.