Salary Awards

The OHTN offers the following salary awards for Ontario-based researchers conducting HIV research:

Studentship Award
Studentship Award
For graduate students conducting full-time HIV related research leading to a masters degree or PhD
Postdoctoral Fellowship Award
Postdoctoral Fellowship Award
For PhD or MD graduates in HIV research to develop a line of HIV research and consolidate a career in HIV research
CTN Fellowship Award
CTN Fellowship Award
For PhD or MD graduates in HIV clinical research to develop a line of clinical HIV research and consolidate a career in clinical HIV research
Junior Investigator Development Award
Junior Investigator Development Award
For PhD, MD or other health professional degree graduates to consolidate a career in HIV research
Career Investigator Transition Award
Career Investigator Transition Award
To support the career transition and/or skill enhancement of established independent investigators who are interested in undertaking rigorous training in HIV epidemiological or socio-behavioural science in Ontario
Scholarship Award
Scholarship Award
For PhD, MD or other health professional degree graduates to independently develop and implement a program of HIV research
Career Scientist Award
Career Scientist Award
For PhD, MD or other health professional degree graduates with a reputation for excellence in HIV research and a strong record of publication and securing competitive grant funding
Community Scholar Award
For PhD, MD or other health professional degree graduates working in community settings (e.g., community-based AIDS service organizations) to build and enhance their community-based research capacity in the field of HIV/AIDS
Residency in HIV Care Award
Residency in HIV Care Award
For MD graduates to continue HIV specific physician training
Residency in HIV Care Award
CIHR Canadian Observational Cohort (CANOC) Collaboration Trainee Grant and Award
For Masters, PhD, Postdoctoral, or clinician scientist trainees interested in conducting policy-relevant interdisciplinary research in HIV therapeutics and population and public health.

We support 20 medical students who organize lectures in HIV-related issues at the University of Toronto that attract up to 80 medical students per lecture.