What is an NIH 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.

How do I submit a NIH Rppr?

To submit your Interim RPPR:

1. Click the Interim RPPR link for the grant from Status search results.
2. Clicking the Interim RPPR link opens the Interim RPPR Menu screen:
3. Click the Initiate button to create the Interim RPPR.

How do I prepare for Rppr?

NIH RPPR Preparation Instructions

1. Login to eRA Commons. Click on the “Personal Profile” tab to update your personal information, if necessary.
2. Designate another registered Commons user (such as a Departmental Administrator) as a “PI Delegate,” if desired.
3. Click on the “RPPR” tab.
4. Click “Initiate” to begin the report.

How do I access Rppr?

The submitted RPPR can also be accessed from the RPPR Menu screen….To view the RPPR, perform the following steps:

1. Navigate to the Status module in eRA Commons.
2. Click the link for List of Applications/Grants.
3. From the Status Result – List of Applications/Grants screen, select the link for the specific Application ID.

What is an interim Rppr?

An Interim-RPPR link for the grant will appear in the Status tab in eRA Commons after the period of performance end date has passed. In the event that the renewal application is funded, NIH will treat the Interim-RPPR as the annual performance report for the final year of the previous competitive segment.

What is a 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.

Who can initiate an Rppr?

Only the PD/PI or the PD/PI delegate may initiate an RPPR. When there are multiple PIs (MPI), only the Contact PI or the PD/PI delegate of the Contact PI may initiate the 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 is an interim progress report?

Interim (or progress) reports present the interim, preliminary, or initial evaluation findings. 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.

How do you write an interim progress report?

Steps for Writing a Progress Report

1. Write the heading of your progress report.
2. Compose the introductory section.
3. Write the “work completed” section.
4. In the next section, specify the problems your team encountered while working on the project.

What is an NIH IPF number?

What is IPF number NIH?

Institutional Profile File
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 RPPR stand for in NIH?

Research Performance Progress Report (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.

How do I submit an RPPR to the NIH in GMAs?

The OSP Awards Management team will submit the RPPR to the NIH in eRA Commons as the Signing/Business Official on behalf of the contact PD/PI, and mark the Continuation request as submitted in GMAS. Please note that only the project PD/PI or their PD/PI delegate can initiate RPPRs in eRA Commons.

What is an annual RPPR?

Annual RPPR – Use to describe a grant’s scientific progress, identify significant changes, report on personnel, and describe plans for the subsequent budget period or year.

When do I need to submit an interim RPPR?

Effective February 9, 2017, if the recipient organization has submitted a renewal application on or before the date by which a Final Research Performance Progress Report (Final-RPPR) would be required for the current competitive segment, then submission of an “Interim RPPR” via eRA Commons is now required.