logo
Student Doctor Network Launches Prehealth Scholarship Fund Campaign to Empower Future Healthcare Leaders

Student Doctor Network Launches Prehealth Scholarship Fund Campaign to Empower Future Healthcare Leaders

'Through this scholarship, we are investing in the health and well-being of entire communities.'— Laura Turner, Executive Director, HPSA
HUNTINGTON BEACH, OH, UNITED STATES, June 2, 2025 / EINPresswire.com / -- The Student Doctor Network (SDN) is proud to announce the launch of its inaugural Prehealth Scholarship Fund Campaign, a bold initiative to raise $100,000 and support a decade of scholarships for aspiring healthcare professionals from underserved communities. This month-long giving campaign kicks off June 1 and marks a powerful step forward in breaking down the financial barriers that often stand between talented students and their dreams of a career in healthcare.
In celebration of SDN's 25th anniversary in 2024, the organization awarded its first-ever $2,500 scholarships to three exceptional prehealth students—Nancy Mahmoud, Gabriela Martinez, and Shivam Patel—who are deeply committed to serving communities most in need. This June, SDN is calling on its members, supporters, and the broader healthcare community to help expand this life-changing opportunity to more deserving students.
'By supporting future doctors, dentists, pharmacists, psychologists, veterinarians, and other healthcare leaders from underserved backgrounds, we are not just investing in individuals—we are investing in the health and well-being of entire communities,' said Laura Turner, Executive Director of HPSA, publisher of SDN.
Each $2,500 scholarship helps alleviate the financial burden of the application process to doctoral-level healthcare programs, empowering students to pursue their passion without being held back by cost.
How to Get Involved
Donate: Every dollar raised goes directly toward scholarships. Your contribution helps level the playing field for students from underrepresented backgrounds.
Fundraise: Join our peer-to-peer fundraising campaign ( https://givebutter.com/SDNScholarship/join ). Creating a fundraising page is quick and easy—and we provide ready-to-use social media content to help you spread the word.
Advocate: Share this campaign with your networks to inspire others to support the next generation of healthcare leaders.
'We've seen firsthand the impact that financial support can have on a student's journey,' added Emil Chuck, PhD, HPSA Director of Advising Services. 'With this campaign, we're ensuring that students like Nancy, Gabriela, and Shivam are not the exception—they're the beginning of a movement.'
Join us this June and be part of something transformative. Help us reach our $100,000 goal and empower future healthcare leaders to thrive. Together, we can create a stronger, more equitable healthcare system for all.
About Student Doctor Network
Founded in 1999, Student Doctor Network is a nonprofit educational organization dedicated to helping students become healthcare professionals. Through peer support, expert advice, and a commitment to equity and inclusion, SDN serves as a trusted resource for thousands of prehealth students across the country.
About the Health Professional Student Association (HPSA)
Since 1983, the Health Professional Student Association (HPSA) has been on a mission: closing healthcare gaps by empowering the next generation of medical professionals. This 501(c)3 nonprofit doesn't just support prehealth and health professional students—we champion those from underserved communities who are determined to bring quality healthcare back home.
Through free resources like the Student Doctor Network forums, Medical Specialty Selector, and Advice On Call service, HPSA transforms ambitious students into the healthcare heroes their communities desperately need.
To learn more or donate, visit https://givebutter.com/SDNScholarship.
Laura Turner
Health Professional Student Association
[email protected]
Visit us on social media:
LinkedIn
Bluesky
Instagram
Facebook
YouTube
X
Other
Legal Disclaimer:
EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Mortgage Rates Today: June 6, 2025 - 30-Year Rates Steady, 15-Year Rates Down
Mortgage Rates Today: June 6, 2025 - 30-Year Rates Steady, 15-Year Rates Down

Forbes

timean hour ago

  • Forbes

Mortgage Rates Today: June 6, 2025 - 30-Year Rates Steady, 15-Year Rates Down

Currently, the average interest rate on a 30-year fixed mortgage is 6.76%, compared to 6.85% a week ago, according to the Mortgage Research Center. For borrowers who want to pay off their home faster, the average rate on a 15-year fixed mortgage is 5.74%, down 2.03% from the previous week. If you're thinking about refinancing to lock in a lower rate, compare your existing mortgage rate with current market rates to make sure it's worth the cost to refinance. Today, the average rate on a 30-year mortgage is 6.76%, compared to last week when it was 6.85%. The APR on a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage is 6.79%. The APR was 6.88% last week. APR is the all-in cost of your loan. With today's interest rate of 6.76%, a 30-year fixed mortgage of $100,000 costs approximately $649 per month in principal and interest (taxes and fees not included), the Forbes Advisor mortgage calculator shows. Borrowers will pay about $134,477 in total interest over the life of the loan. Today's 15-year mortgage (fixed-rate) is 5.74%, down 2.03% from the previous week. The same time last week, the 15-year, fixed-rate mortgage was at 5.86%. The APR on a 15-year fixed is 5.78%. It was 5.91% a week earlier. A 15-year, fixed-rate mortgage with today's interest rate of 5.74% will cost $830 per month in principal and interest on a $100,000 mortgage (not including taxes and insurance). In this scenario, borrowers would pay approximately $49,802 in total interest. Today's average interest rate on a 30-year fixed-rate jumbo mortgage (a mortgage above 2025's conforming loan limit of $806,500 in most areas) fell 4.29% from last week to 7.18%. Borrowers with a 30-year, fixed-rate jumbo mortgage with today's interest rate of 7.18% will pay approximately $678 per month in principal and interest per $100,000 borrowed. That would be $144,315. Mortgage rates initially trended downward post-spring 2024. However, they surged again in October 2024—despite cuts by the Federal Reserve to the federal funds rate (its benchmark interest rate) in September, November and December 2024. Rates began to drop again in mid-January 2025, but experts don't forecast them falling by a significant amount in the near future. Mortgage rates are influenced by various economic factors, making it difficult to predict when they will drop. Mortgage rates follow U.S. Treasury bond yields. When bond yields decrease, mortgage rates generally follow suit. The Federal Reserve's decisions and global events also play a key role in shaping mortgage rates. If inflation rises or the economy slows, the Fed may lower its federal funds rate. For example, during the Covid-19 pandemic, the Fed reduced rates, which drove interest rates to record lows. A significant drop in mortgage rates seems unlikely in the near future. However, they may decline if inflation eases or the economy weakens. To get an estimate of your mortgage costs, using a mortgage calculator can help. Simply input the following information: Mortgage interest rates are determined by several factors, including some that borrowers can't control: While the above factors set the base interest rate for new mortgages, there are several areas that borrowers can focus on to get a lower rate: As you compare lenders, consider getting rate quotes for several loan programs. In addition to comparing rates and fees, these programs can have flexible down payment and credit requirements that make qualifying easier. Conventional mortgages are likely to offer competitive rates when you have a credit score between 670 and 850, although it's possible to qualify with a minimum score of 620. This home loan type also doesn't require annual fees when you have at least 20% equity and waive PMI. Several government-backed programs are better when you want to make little or no down payment: Comparing lenders and loan programs is an excellent start. Borrowers should also strive for a good or excellent credit score between 670 and 850 and a debt-to-income ratio of 43% or less. Further, making a minimum down payment of 20% on conventional mortgages can help you automatically waive private mortgage insurance premiums, which increases your borrowing costs. Buying discount points or lender credits can also reduce your interest rate. Most rate locks last 30 to 60 days and your lender may not charge a fee for this initial period. However, extending the rate lock period up to 90 or 120 days is possible, depending on your lender, but additional costs may apply. A mortgage interest rate reflects what a lender is charging you on top of your loan amount in return for allowing you to borrow money. Annual percentage rate (APR), on the other hand, is a calculation that includes both a loan's interest rate and finance charges, expressed as an annual cost over the life of the loan. In other words, it's the total cost of credit. APR accounts for interest, fees and time. Since APRs include both the interest rate and certain fees associated with a home loan, the APR can help you understand the total cost of a mortgage if you keep it for the entire term. The APR will usually be higher than the interest rate, but there are exceptions.

Friday briefing: Elon Musk's fight with Donald Trump; travel ban; Russia strikes Ukraine; Supreme Court; storm forecast; and more
Friday briefing: Elon Musk's fight with Donald Trump; travel ban; Russia strikes Ukraine; Supreme Court; storm forecast; and more

Washington Post

timean hour ago

  • Washington Post

Friday briefing: Elon Musk's fight with Donald Trump; travel ban; Russia strikes Ukraine; Supreme Court; storm forecast; and more

President Donald Trump and Elon Musk had a spectacular fallout yesterday. Trump's travel ban affecting 19 countries faced mounting criticism yesterday. Russia launched a major air assault on Ukraine overnight. A solid labor market is showing new signs of fragility. The Supreme Court sided with a woman who claimed anti-straight discrimination.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store