Course Content
Research Project Grant Pre-Writing Framework
The Pre-Writing Framework helps researchers organize their project idea before drafting a grant. It clarifies the problem, objectives, methods, outcomes, and alignment with the funder, ensuring the proposal is clear, logical, and competitive.
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Week 1: Understanding Grant Writing, Researching, and Funder Readiness
By the end of the session, participants will understand how research grants work, identify suitable funding sources, evaluate whether their organization and project are ready for grant submission, and begin drafting their research focus and problem statement.
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Grant Writing Course

Answer these questions to define your project clearly:
Research Topic:

  • Question: What is your research topic?
  • Example: “Telehealth for managing Type 2 diabetes in rural areas.”
  • Question: Why is it important?
  • Example: “Improves access to care and reduces complications in underserved populations.”

Research Questions:

  • Question: What key questions are you trying to answer?
  • Example:
    1. Does telehealth improve blood sugar control in rural patients?
    2. Are adherence and engagement better compared to standard care?
  • Question: What is their relevance to your field?
  • Example: “This research informs digital health strategies and chronic disease management, contributing to evidence-based telemedicine practices.

Hypotheses:

  • Question: What are your expected findings or hypotheses?
  • Example: “Telehealth patients will have better glycemic control and higher adherence.”

Significance & Impact:

  • Question: Why is this research important?
  • Question: What contribution will it make to knowledge, policy, or practice?
  • Example: “Supports telehealth policies and improves chronic disease management in rural communities.”

Research Methods:

  • Question: Will you use quantitative, qualitative, or mixed methods?
    Example: “Mixed methods: clinical data and patient interviews.”
  • Question: Will your study be experimental, observational, archival, or fieldwork-based?
    Example: “Randomized controlled trial comparing telehealth to standard care.”

Study Population & Setting (if applicable):

  • Question: Who or what is the subject of your research?
    Example: “Adults 40–70 with Type 2 diabetes in rural areas.”

Question: Where will your research take place?
Example: “Rural clinics and virtual telehealth consultations.”

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