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For an NIH application, what defines key personnel versus other significant contributors?

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For an NIH application, what defines key personnel versus other significant contributors?

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The PI and other individuals who contribute to the scientific development or execution of a project in a substantive, measurable way, whether or not they receive salaries or compensation under the grant. Typically these individuals have doctoral or other professional degrees, although individuals at the masters or baccalaureate level may be considered key personnel if their involvement meets this definition. Consultants also may be considered key personnel if they meet this definition. “Zero percent” effort or “as needed” is not an acceptable level of involvement for key personnel. Other Significant Contributors is a new classification that allows the PI to identify individuals who have committed to contribute to the scientific development or execution of the project but are not committing any specified measurable effort. (Biographical sketches will be required for these individuals; Other Support information will not be required.

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