Cite the P30.

Help move diabetes discoveries into practice, policy, and communities

Build my statement

01The statement

Paste this. Fill in the blanks. Done.

Research reported in this publication was supported by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases of the National Institutes of Health under grant number P30DK111024. A total of $[amount], or [percent] percent of this [research / project / program] was financed with federal funds. A total of $[amount], or [percent] percent was financed with non-governmental funds.

Magenta = your numbers Which number is mine? Last sentence only if non-federal funds apply.

02The number

P30DK111024

Activity code + institute code + serial number. Nothing else. PubMed, PubMed Central, and NIH RePORTER link your paper to the award by this exact string — one stray space or hyphen and people searching the award can’t find your paper.

  • P30DK111024correct
  • P30 DK111024incorrect
  • P30-DK-111024incorrect
  • 2P30DK111024-11incorrect

03New in 2026

Show the money: every acknowledgment now names the dollars and the percent.

NIH’s Grants Policy Statement (Sections 4.2.1 and 8.2.1) now asks recipients to state the dollar amount and percentage of the program or project costs paid with federal money — and the non-federal share, if there is one. That figure depends on what supported your work, so it’s yours to fill in. Here’s how to find it.

Which number is mine?

I had a Pilot & Feasibility award

Your pilot is your project. Use your award’s total costs (direct + indirect) and the share of the project it paid for.

A GCDTR core helped

Core staff, services, consults, or data contributed? Cite the P30. Ask the GCDTR office for that core’s figure for the year the work was done.

My project had other funding too

List each NIH award separately. Put the non-federal dollars and percent in the second sentence.

GCDTR guidance, not NIH wording. NIH doesn’t specify how to calculate the figure — when in doubt, check with your grants office before you submit.

04Build it

Build your statement in 30 seconds.

1What supported this work?
2Federal share
3Non-federal share (if any)
4Where is it going?

Your statement · example

Non-federal sentence hides when it’s $0

05Where it goes

Same credit, three places.

Papers & manuscripts

Full statement + disclaimer in the Acknowledgments. Also enter P30DK111024 in the journal’s funding field so PubMed links the paper to the award.

Posters & slides

Text credit: “Supported by NIH Grant P30DK111024.” Put the disclaimer on the title slide, the acknowledgment slide, or the poster footer. NIH logo is optional — only under NIH’s visual identity rules.

Press releases, web & social

Full statement, dollars and percent, and disclaimer — the footer is fine. Give NIDDK a heads-up before a release goes out. Short post? Link to where the full disclosure lives.

06Make it public

Publicly accessible on publication day — then tell us.

  1. At acceptance

    Submit the accepted manuscript to PubMed Central (through NIHMS, or your journal does it for you).

  2. On publication day

    It’s publicly accessible in PMC with no embargo — the NIH Public Access Policy in effect since July 1, 2025.

  3. Grab the PMCID

    You’ll need it in any NIH progress report or application that cites the paper.

  4. Tell GCDTR

    Send us the DOI and PMCID so we can share your work with GCDTR members, partners, and the communities it’s meant to reach.

    Tell us about your paper

07Cite it right

Do

  • Cite the P30 when GCDTR pilot funds, core staff, services, data, or Enrichment Program support contributed to the work.
  • List each NIH award separately, with its own institute.
  • Use the affiliation where the funded work was done.
  • Say so when the P30 supported only part of the work.

Don’t

  • Cite the P30 on every paper just because you’re a member.
  • Add spaces, hyphens, or the type and year suffix to the number.
  • Cite it for work conceived and funded under a separate, later award.
  • Use the NIH logo outside NIH’s visual identity rules.

Sharing what we learn, together.

Citing P30DK111024 connects your work to NIDDK’s diabetes research community, so researchers, partners, and communities can find it, learn from it, and build on it.

Tell us about your paper Questions? Contact GCDTR

Sources

NIH Grants Policy Statement §4.2.1 Acknowledgment of Federal Funding and §8.2.1 Rights in Data · NIH “Communicating and Acknowledging Federal Funding” (grants.nih.gov) · NIH Public Access Policy · Emory RCRA, NIH Authorship & Stevens Amendment guidance. Last checked October 3, 2026.