Pre-Award Research Administration:
Assist SSW faculty and researchers with proposal submissions to various federal and non-federal sponsors ensuring deadlines are met. Activities include but are not necessarily limited to:
- Reviewing and adhering to proposal submission guidelines for submissions from the University and/or the funding agency.
- Assist in completing required sponsor forms.
- Preparing Proposal Approval Forms.
- Preparing and maintaining documents for submission packages.
- Work with faculty to develop budgets and budget justifications following Sponsor, School and University Policies.
- Serve as liaison faculty with School of Social Work and University central offices (i.e. Office of Research and Sponsored Projects (ORSP).
- Organization and project management to ensure multiple concurrent proposals are routed in a timely fashion.
Post-Award Research Administration:
Skills You Have:
Ability to interpret and communicate School, University, and Sponsor guidelines and policies. Experience in routing multiple complex projects across a variety of sponsors. Demonstrated experience with multi-project financial review and analysis, with the ability to track and project financial activity and commitments. Knowledge of U-M financial practices and processes strongly preferred. Prior experience with federal funding agencies such as NSF, NIH strongly preferred. Mastery of Excel and ability to adapt to changing technology is essential. Must have the ability to work in a team environment, collaborate effectively with co-workers, and provide excellent customer service. Ability to organize and synthesize complex information about particular financial aspects, resulting in clear and comprehensive summaries. Candidates will need to exhibit sound judgment, follow work through to completion, and meet high work standards, as well as the ability to set priorities and manage competing deadlines. Demonstrated excellence in verbal and written communication skills is essential. Demonstrated experience in the use of Business Objects and M-Pathways.