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The National Cancer Institute (NCI) Cancer Prevention Fellowship Program (CPFP) is now accepting applications for Cancer Prevention Fellows until August 25, 2016.
The CPFP is a postdoctoral training program open to scientists, researchers, and clinicians in the fields of cancer prevention and control. Watch our video to learn more about the unique features of the CPFP.
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As part of the program, fellows receive:
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The opportunity to obtain an M.P.H. degree at an accredited university during the first year.
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Mentored research with investigators at the NCI. Research opportunities exist across the spectrum of cancer prevention research, including, but not limited to:
· Epidemiology
· Laboratory Sciences
· Social and Behavioral Sciences
· Biostatistics
· Health Services
· Nutrition
· Engineering
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Competitive stipends, paid health insurance, reimbursement for moving expenses, and a travel allowance to attend scholarly meetings or trainings.
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The typical duration in the CPFP is 4 years (year 1: master's degree; years 2-4: NCI Summer Curriculum in Cancer Prevention and mentored research).
Applicants should meet the following eligibility criteria:
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Possess an M.D., Ph.D., J.D., or other doctoral degree in a related discipline or must be enrolled in an accredited doctoral degree program and fulfill all degree requirements by June 2017.
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Be a citizen or permanent resident of the United States at the time of application.
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Have no more than five years relevant postdoctoral experience.
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To learn more about eligibility requirements and application details, please visit our website, cpfp.cancer.gov, or contact cpfpcoordinator@mail.nih.gov. Additional program details can also be found in the comprehensive Cancer Prevention Fellowship Program Catalog.
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