Document-centered workflows can consume plenty of your time, no matter if you do them routinely or only occasionally. It doesn’t have to be. The truth is, it’s so easy to inject your workflows with additional productivity and structure if you engage the right solution - DocHub. Sophisticated enough to handle any document-related task, our platform lets you adjust text, pictures, notes, collaborate on documents with other parties, generate fillable forms from scratch or web templates, and electronically sign them. We even shield your information with industry-leading security and data protection certifications.
You can access DocHub tools from any location or system. Enjoy spending more time on creative and strategic tasks, and forget about tedious editing. Give DocHub a try today and enjoy your Professional Model Release Contract workflow transform!
Welcome to this video tutorial on how to submit a reference letter on behalf of an NIH applicant. The submission of reference letters are typically requested for various fellowship and career development funding opportunities offered by the National Institutes of Health, NIH. If you are asked by an applicant to submit a reference letter, meaning you are a referee, here are key points you will need to keep in mind. You should not have any role in the proposed application or project, but you should be familiar with the applicants qualifications, training and interests. All reference letters must be submitted through eRA Commons, they cannot be accepted through any other means. You will need three key pieces of information to successfully submit the letter: The applicants unique eRA Commons User ID. The correct spelling of the applicants last name as it appears in eRA Commons. And, the funding opportunity announcement (FOA) number to which they are applying. You do not
