Research Opportunities in Comparative Medicine

项目摘要 斯坦福大学T35项目的长期目标和目标是开发和 为对生物医学有兴趣的兽医学生提供更多的培训机会， 行为学和临床研究。该计划将继续提供密集的、短期的 为来自全国各地的兽医学生提供科研培训经验 斯坦福大学的暑假。每年夏天，八名一年级到三年级的兽医 学生将得到NIH的资助，另外最多两名学生将得到 斯坦福大学。学生将在斯坦福大学接受12周的基础、行为或 健康相关科学的临床研究方面。研究的关键要素 培训计划包括在资金充足和富有成效实验室开展有指导的研究项目， 与研究相关的研讨会、期刊俱乐部、研究报告、职业发展 与处于不同职业发展水平的兽医进行培训 以不同的方式为研究做出贡献，并在斯坦福大学和 在梅里亚-NIH国家兽医学者研讨会上。该计划将鼓励 兽医学生通过接触和短期参与以下项目来追求研究生涯 与健康相关的科学。培训将有足够的深度，使学生能够 完成该计划，以彻底了解 进行研究。该项目旨在帮助兽医学生发展职业生涯。 这将对生物医学、行为和临床研究产生持续、强大的影响。

Project Summary The long-term goals and objectives of the Stanford University T35 program is to develop and enhance training opportunities for veterinary students interested in careers in biomedical, behavioral, and clinical research. The program will continue to provide intensive, short-term research training experiences for veterinary students from across the country that come to Stanford University for the summer. Each summer, eight first- through third-year veterinary students will be supported by the NIH and up to two more students will be supported by Stanford University. Students will spend 12 weeks at Stanford training in basic, behavioral, or clinical research aspects of the health-related sciences. Key elements of the research training plan include a mentored research project in a well funded and productive laboratory, research-related workshops, a journal club, research presentations, career development sessions with veterinarians who are at different levels of career development and that contribute to research in diverse ways, and research presentations at Stanford University and at the Merial-NIH National Veterinary Scholars Symposium. The program will encourage veterinary students to pursue research careers by exposure to and short-term involvement in the health-related sciences. Training will be of sufficient depth to enable students, upon completion of the program, to have a thorough exposure to the principles underlying the conduct of research. The program is designed to help veterinary students develop careers that will exert a sustained, powerful influence on biomedical, behavioral, and clinical research.