DOD grant writer Dr. Joshua is a highly professional and experienced program manager, researcher, clinical medical writer, scientific review officer (SRO), and grant writer. At ScienceDocs, he assists with the success of various dissemination efforts and grant proposal submissions.

Services:

· Proofreading

· Technical Writing

· Regulatory Documents (e.g., Protocols, IB, Informed Consent, FDA IND, CSR)

· DOD Grant Writer (incl CDMRP, NIH, STTR/SBIR)

· Research Agreements (e.g., MOA, MOU, DSA, DUA, CRADA)

· Quality Assurance Documents (e.g., SOP)

· Study Design (Basic Science, Clinical Research)

Experience:

Prior to joining ScienceDocs as a DOD grant writer, Dr. Joshua has worked in academia and industry as a clinical research professor, program manager, SRO, and DOD grant writer and reviewer. For example, for 9 years (2010-2019), he served as a research professor at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center (Dallas, TX). As a research professor, Dr. Joshua designed, initiated, and conducted sound clinical research and during his tenure, he drafted clinical research regulatory documents (e.g., Food and Drug Administration Investigational New Drug [FDA IND] applications), acquired funding from the Department of Defense (DOD), and disseminated research findings on many platforms. In addition to his medical writing experience, from 2017 to 2019, Dr. Joshua served as a Scientific Review Officer (SRO), which consisted of organizing and managing grant review panels (onsite management and writing the Summary Statements) for the DOD.

Dr. Joshua holds a Ph.D. and M.S. degree in Pharmacology and Neuroscience and Molecular Microbiology/Immunology, respectively, from the University of North Texas Health Science Center (Fort Worth, TX). He completed his dissertation in 2007 and the focus of his Ph.D. studies was the characterization of a novel membrane-bound androgen receptor that promotes neuronal cell death following trauma to the brain. For his Masters studies, Dr. Joshua studied the Superoxide Dismutase Gene (sodM) and the pathways involved for Staphylococcus aureus to evade the immune response in humans.

To work with DOD Grant Writer Dr. Joshua please visit our quote page and request him in the description area.