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Would you not still be included as an author if you were replaced in a few months?would be first or second author on 2-3 papers that come out of them
I think you can work out deferment very quickly. Like as soon as you get the admit, talk to whoever is in charge of approving deferments about your situation. If they hear you're about to write a bunch of papers and are the primary author they will likely allow the deferment.I may end up in a position where I'm waitlisted and don't get accepted to a school until very late in the summer
You could still do the writeup maybe? Depending how close you are to being done with the data gathering.If I stay, I would write the papers (first author). If not, my boss would (second author).
You mean it would take the extra year to finish the data gathering? No way would it take a year just to do the stats and writeup, right? I'm saying someone could take over for you in August and finish data gathering, and then you could still be involved in the writingNot close. It would take the extra year to finish the analysis and write unfortunately.
If I stay, I would write the papers (first author). If not, my boss would (second author).
Will do. Thanks for your help!
Yeah, the clinical trial ends in November and we expect it to take ~4 months to proof all of the data, do the analysis, and write the paper(s). It's a major project so it'll take some time. Once I leave, it'll be hard for me to be too involved in the writing process given the nature of the project and the time needed to do the analysis and writing.
Yeah, it definitely doesn't make sense for me to do this for a financial reason. I just really enjoy the research and have become quite attached to the projects. I was just curious that, if I chose to remain at my job for another year, that med schools would find this an acceptable reason.
Whoaaa dude, your PI is letting you do the analysis and write the paper for a clinical trial with that much data? Are you a non trad already many years into this?Yeah, the clinical trial ends in November and we expect it to take ~4 months to proof all of the data, do the analysis, and write the paper(s). It's a major project so it'll take some time. Once I leave, it'll be hard for me to be too involved in the writing process given the nature of the project and the time needed to do the analysis and writing.
Yeah, it definitely doesn't make sense for me to do this for a financial reason. I just really enjoy the research and have become quite attached to the projects. I was just curious that, if I chose to remain at my job for another year, that med schools would find this an acceptable reason.