Education | TRACC-R
Pathways to Research
TRACC-R offers a range of research opportunities designed to develop the next generation of scientists and scholars committed to improving health, rehabilitation and community well-being. Through structured training programs, close mentorship and collaboration with interdisciplinary teams, learners at every stage can engage in impactful research that advances knowledge and supports meaningful change. Whether you are a postdoctoral fellow, graduate student or undergraduate exploring research for the first time, these programs provide clear pathways to contribute, grow and make a difference.
Postdoctoral Research Fellows
The University of Michigan (UM) Advanced Rehabilitation Research Training Program in Community Living and Participation (ARRTP-CP) trains postdoctoral fellows to advance the rehabilitation field in community living and participation by embracing research approaches and methodologies that are person-centered, community-based, and focus on optimizing participation. This program is a collaborative effort among academic researchers at the UM and their partners at community-based organizations.
How to apply?
Not currently accepting applications. Please check back for updates.
⚪ Program status: Not currently accepting applications.
The University of Michigan (UM) is designed to prepare outstanding postdoctoral scientists, both MD and PhD, for investigative careers in research related to the rheumatic diseases. The program is motivated by several key factors including (i) the tremendous clinical need caused by the unrelenting burden of rheumatic diseases; (ii) persistent knowledge gaps in our understanding of the pathophysiology of these diseases; (iii) an appreciation that rheumatic diseases are propelled by complex processes in need of multidisciplinary approaches; and (iv) a threatened pipeline of diverse investigators committed to careers conducting rheumatology research. Fortunately, recent advances in biomedical and clinical sciences have created unprecedented research opportunities to understand disease etiologies more deeply—and ultimately improve outcomes through an approach personalized to the care of each individual living with a rheumatic disease. The T32 program director is Dr. Jason Knight.
How to apply?
Interested applicants should apply through the link here: T32 application.
Questions?
If you have questions regarding the position, please contact Dr. Murphy at [email protected].
🔄 Program status: Review the website above for more details on program availability.
Other Programs
Graduate students interested in research have the opportunity to work with Dr. Murphy and her team of scientists, clinicians, and patient partners. If you are interested in working with Dr. Murphy in her research studies or having her as a research mentor, please contact her directly at [email protected].
The TRACC-R Center welcomes undergraduate students who are interested in learning more about research to volunteer in the center. For more information, please contact Dr. Murphy at [email protected].
