Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would you even ask this question? This post is mean-spirited. It's as if you doubt or don't believe that your cousin accomplished something and your family members have a right to hold it out. Why would you shit on this? Something getting you down in your own life?
Is this really necessary?
To me, the OP sounds curious and simply wants to better understand what NIH fellowships mean to others.
I didn't sense any malice in the OP's post. No need to stir the pot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would you even ask this question? This post is mean-spirited. It's as if you doubt or don't believe that your cousin accomplished something and your family members have a right to hold it out. Why would you shit on this? Something getting you down in your own life?
Is this really necessary?
To me, the OP sounds curious and simply wants to better understand what NIH fellowships mean to others.
I didn't sense any malice in the OP's post. No need to stir the pot.
Anonymous wrote:Why would you even ask this question? This post is mean-spirited. It's as if you doubt or don't believe that your cousin accomplished something and your family members have a right to hold it out. Why would you shit on this? Something getting you down in your own life?
Anonymous wrote:
An NIH fellowship is generally the right to work at the NIH for a specific period of time and a specific research topic. My husband received one for his post-doctorate work.
Once you have your PhD and/or MD (my DH has both) and apply for a fellowship with all your relevant qualifications, published work and experience, it is not that difficult to obtain.
The difficulty resides in getting said qualifications.