Grant proposal
Most organizations support projects that have no conflict with their mission and values. My project is aimed at helping the community and contributing to the field of healthcare. Based on my analysis, My project fits the criteria for potential funding. To win a grant, the funder must be convinced that they are funding the right project. This means that the project done must prove to be essential, vital, and essential to the community. I think the project will bring change to the healthcare sector and will have convincing power to the funders and meets the criteria for potential funding. The problem statement is clearly explaining the benefit of the project and how the solution is to be implemented, and this might make a difference in other projects. The funders want an assurance that the project has the capacity to meet all the deliverables through execution while meeting all legal, quality, and safety obligations. My project has tangible results, which is a requirement for potential funding.
Writing a grant proposal requires defined fundraising goals, cost estimation, and a timeline for the project. According to (Stafford, 2017), it is wise to write a short grant letter before writing a full grant proposal as it saves time, and if the grantee approves the letter, one can proceed to a grant proposal. Writing a grant proposal is an advantage to my project, and the funds could be useful in implementing my project. Sometimes engaging graduate nurses in coming up with a grant proposal is essential. This helps in getting things done quickly and can sometimes bring fresh ideas in making a grant proposal a success through research on the grantee and understanding their goals and what is needed in their proposal.
References
CHIEN, L. (2019). Evidence-Based Practice and Nursing Research. Journal of Nursing Research, 27(4), e29. doi: 10.1097/jnr.0000000000000346
Gorsuch, P., 2020. 4 Tips For Writing A Persuasive Grant Proposal | AJE. [online] Aje.com. Available at: <https://www.aje.com/arc/how-to-write-a-persuasive-grant-proposal/> [Accessed 31 March 2020].
Harris, M., 2015. The Most Important Advice For New Grant Writers – Grant Training Center Blog. [online] Grant Training Center Blog. Available at: <https://granttrainingcenter.com/blog/important-advice-new-grant-writers/> [Accessed 31 March 2020].
Portney, L. G. (2018). Foundations of Clinical Research: Applications to Evidence-Based Practice. FA Davis.
Stafford, J. D. (2017). Developing a grant proposal. In Public Health Research Methods for Partnerships and Practice (pp. 280-300). Routledge.