NIH Statement on Sharing and Distributing Mouse Resources - nih 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by reviewing the NIH Statement section, which outlines the importance of sharing mouse resources. Familiarize yourself with the definitions provided for 'mouse resources' to ensure accurate completion.
  3. Move to the General Considerations section. Here, you will need to provide details about your responsibilities as a donating investigator, including any required health certificates and PCR assay protocols.
  4. In the Example of Mouse Sharing Plan section, outline your plan for distributing mutant mice. Specify whether you will share under your own auspices or through a repository.
  5. Complete any additional fields related to frequently asked questions, ensuring that you address intellectual property issues and how you will maintain your mice under specific pathogen-free conditions.

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Most applicants for NIH funding must provide a Resource Sharing Plan (RSP) documenting plans for sharing resources that result from their federally funded work. NIH Policies that govern the sharing of resources include the NIH Model Organism Sharing Policy and the NIH Research Tools Policy.
The GDS Policy applies to all NIH-funded research (grants, contracts, intramural research) that generates large-scale human or non-human genomic data and the use of the data for subsequent research. The policy applies to all such research, regardless of the funding level.
As an example, the NIH has a salary cap that limits the salary amount that may be awarded and charged to NIH grants and contracts. The Institute may pay an individuals salary amount in excess of the salary cap with departmental or discretionary funds. However, this differential cannot be used for cost sharing.
Some examples of shareable resources are computer programs, data, storage devices, and printers. E.g. shared file access (also known as disk sharing and folder sharing), shared printer access, shared scanner access, etc. The shared resource is called a shared disk, shared folder or shared document.
Resource sharing refers to the sharing of library resources by certain participating libraries among themselves on the basis of the principle of co-operation. This is applicable in sharing of documents, manpower, services, space, and equipment.
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The NIH Policy on Sharing of Model Organisms for Biomedical Research sets the expectation that all NIH applications and proposals that will produce unique model organism research resources include a sharing plan for distributing these research resources in the application or proposal, or provide a justification for why
Resource sharing is comprised of transactions by which a library makes its materials or copies of its materials available to the clientele of another library upon request. The purpose is to obtain, upon request of a librarys primary clientele, materials not available in the local library.

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