Citation Information
NIH Public Access Policy
Any peer-reviewed manuscripts that arise from NIH funds, such as Georgia CTSA support, must be submitted to PubMed Central.
The new NIH Public Access Policy is in effect and manuscripts accepted for publication in a journal on or after July 1, 2025, must be submitted to PubMed Central for public availability without embargo upon the official date of publication. The updated policy requires immediate public access to journal articles reporting on the results of NIH-funded research. Delayed access in the form of embargoes is disallowed; public access must coincide with the formal publication of the article.
Citation Information
The science discoveries listed below were made possible through CTSA funding, protocol, educational, and/or consultative support. By citing the CTSA on NIH Public Access Policy compliant publications, researchers help guarantee CTSA resources for future generations. The Evaluation & Continuous Improvement program assesses the Georgia CTSA-supported publication portfolio amassed since 2007.
Please include the following citation in any publications resulting from direct or indirect Georgia Clinical & Translational Science Alliance (Georgia CTSA) support:
"Supported by the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences of the National Institutes of Health under Award Number UL1TR002378. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health."
KL2 Scholars should also list KL2TR002381 and TL1 Trainees should also list TL1TR002382.
View Citation Letter from Georgia CTSA Principal Investigators
View Citation Letter for Georgia CTSA Scholars and Trainees
Georgia CTSA Patent Citation Information
The following language must be included in the text of patent applications resulting from direct or indirect Georgia Clinical & Translational Science Alliance (Georgia CTSA) support:
"This invention was made with government support under NIH Grant No. UL1TR002378 awarded by the National Institutes of Health of the United States government. The government has certain rights in this invention."
Any investigator who received in-kind, indirect, and/or financial support from the NIH-sponsored Georgia CTSA is considered a Georgia CTSA research investigator. Georgia CTSA support comes in many forms, including service support provided by the Georgia CTSA Clinical Research Centers (GCRCs) program, pilot project funding or seed grants, statistical support, informatics services, ethics consultations, and the use of Georgia CTSA-funded resources and/or facilities.