What is a NIH Rppr?
What is a NIH Rppr?
The Research Performance Progress Report (RPPR) is the progress report form used by grantees to submit progress reports to NIH. The RPPR documents grantee/recipient accomplishments and compliance with the terms of the award.
How do I submit a NIH Rppr?
To submit your Interim RPPR: Click the Interim RPPR link for the grant from Status search results. The Interim RPPR link will appear for both the Principal Investigator (PI) and the Signing Official (SO) one day after the budget period end date and before the award moves to Closeout.
What is grant Rppr?
The RPPR is used by grantees to submit progress reports to NIH on their grant awards. This page provides an overview of the annual RPPR, the final RPPR and the interim RPPR and provides resources to help you understand how to submit a progress report.
What is an IPF number?
An IPF Number (Institutional Profile File) is a unique number that is used by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for tracking and reporting on grant awards to grantee organizations. This query will return a list of grantee institutions based on a name search.
What does an interim report look like?
An interim report is similar to a final report, in that it includes a summary, a brief description of the progress, the evaluation thus far, and an overview of the financial situation. Any delays or deviations to the plan are included and explained, as well as any comparison between actual compared to expected results.
What should be included in an interim report?
Your interim report should: State your aims and objectives. Explain your research. Show what you have achieved. Demonstrate the steps to complete the project on time.
What should interim report include?
What is the RPPR used for?
The RPPR is used by grantees to submit progress reports to NIH on their grant awards. This page provides an overview of the annual RPPR, the final RPPR and the interim RPPR and provides resources to help you understand how to submit a progress report. Progress reports document grantee recipient accomplishments and compliance with terms of award.
What is the deadline for an RPPR?
Streamlined Non-Competing Award Process (SNAP) RPPRs are due approximately 45 days before the next budget period start date. Non-SNAP RPPRs are due approximately 60 days before the next budget period start date.
How do I access the RPPR link?
The Interim RPPR link will also be accessed through the Commons Status tab. It will appear one day after the project segment end date, but before it has moved to closeout. The Final RPPR link will become available through the closeout module once the grant is eligible for closeout.
Who can initiate the RPPR for multi-pd/pi grants?
For multi-PD/PI grants only the Contact PI or the Contact PD/PI’s delegate can initiate the RPPR. Signing Officials typically submit the annual RPPR, but may delegate preparation (Delegate Progress Report) to any PD/PI within the organization on behalf of the Contact PD/PI.
