Become Tomorrow’s Rehabilitation Researcher!
Join the Rehabilitation Medicine Scientist Training Program
Where is the evidence base for rehabilitation treatments? How can we support the value of rehabilitation treatments and services with payors and policy makers? Rehabilitation research is the key, and well-trained rehabilitation researchers are needed for the job! The RMSTP is a NIH-supported program that develops physician scientists for successful careers in diverse aspects of rehabilitation research, ranging from the basic science of human cognition and movement to applied clinical studies to health services research. Operated in collaboration with the Association of Academic Physiatrists, the RMSTP is open to physicians of all specialties planning research programs focused on human function, disability, and rehabilitation.
To learn more about eligibility, program structure, and how to apply, visit: www.physiatry.org (click on Programs, then click on RMSTP), or contact Corey Flynn, Program Coordinator at RMSTP@pitt.edu or 412-383-3506.
The Paralyzed Veterans of America (PVA) is excited to announce REACH, a new Education Foundation funded initiative. REACH (Research Education to Promote Clinician Participation in Rehabilitation) is aimed at exploring and mitigating barriers to clinician involvement in SCI rehabilitation research.
This program is led by Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland Clinic Rehabilitation Hospitals (CCRH), and faculty partners from:
- Cleveland MetroHealth
- Kessler Foundation
- Louis Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center
- Baylor Scott & White Rehab
How Can You Get Involved?
Take a brief IRB-approved survey (4–5 minutes) to share insights on research barriers and facilitators
Access free virtual courses (live & recorded) + mentorship from SCI experts.
✅ Clinical & Research Didactics (10 sessions, See attached schedule) – Starting from March 5, 2025 🔗 Sign Up
✅ One-on-One Mentorship for:
Study design & protocol development
Grant applications
Manuscript publication
To list your opportunity here, contact the ASIA office- asia.office@asia-spinalinjury.org
