Dr. Hazem Afifi Launches Nationwide Scholarship to Support Aspiring Medical and Nursing Students Across the U.S.
[ This image cannot be displayed. Please visit the source: https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/8530/260985_37096bcd84198a96_001.jpg ]
Dr. Hazem Afifi Launches Nationwide Scholarship to Support Aspiring Medical and Nursing Students Across the U.S.
With an application deadline of February 15, 2026, the Dr. Hazem Afifi Scholarship for Medical Students is open to all eligible undergraduate students currently enrolled at accredited U.S. colleges or universities. The scholarship recognizes individuals who demonstrate strong academic performance, a genuine commitment to the medical profession, and a passion for patient-centered care.
Applicants are required to submit an original 500-700 word essay addressing the prompt:
'What inspired you to pursue a career in medicine or nursing, and how do you plan to make a meaningful impact in the lives of your future patients?'
Submissions will be reviewed based on clarity, originality, personal insight, and alignment with the core values of the scholarship program. The recipient of the scholarship will be officially announced on March 15, 2026.
Dr. Hazem Afifi has built a career defined by clinical excellence, academic involvement, and a sincere interest in mentoring future leaders in healthcare. Throughout his medical journey, he has engaged with students from diverse backgrounds, encouraging them to embrace their passion for healing and service. With the introduction of this scholarship, Dr. Hazem Afifi aims to support students not only financially but also by recognizing their potential and validating their dedication to improving patient outcomes.
This scholarship is not limited by geographic region, allowing students from all states and cities across the United States to apply, thereby reinforcing Dr. Hazem Afifi's belief in equitable access to opportunity and education. By removing regional limitations, the initiative ensures that qualified individuals from all communities can benefit from this academic support.
The Dr. Hazem Afifi Scholarship for Medical Students represents more than just a financial contribution; it stands as a symbol of encouragement and acknowledgment for future healthcare professionals at a formative stage of their educational path. The scholarship is a reflection of Dr. Hazem Afifi's lifelong mission to foster a healthier future through education, mentorship, and support for the next generation of practitioners.
To learn more about the scholarship criteria and to access the application portal, students are encouraged to visit the official website: https://drhazemafifischolarship.com/.
Contact Information:
Spokesperson: Dr. Hazem Afifi
Organization: Dr. Hazem Afifi Scholarship for Medical Students
Website: https://drhazemafifischolarship.com/
Email: [email protected]
To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/260985
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Over 64,000 pounds of butter recalled over allergen concerns
A voluntary recall has been issued for over 64,000 pounds of butter found to contain an undeclared allergen. The voluntary recall was initiated July 14 by food ingredient company Bunge North America, affecting 1,800 cases of its NH European Style Butter Blend which did not declare milk as an allergen on the label. As of July 30, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) labeled it a Class II recall, the second-highest risk level. A Class II recall is 'a situation in which use of or exposure to a violative product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences or where the probability of serious adverse health consequences is remote,' according to the FDA. The butter was sent to 12 distribution centers located throughout the U.S., as well as a single distribution center located in the Dominican Republic. Affected cases were packaged in white paperboard and contained 36 blocks. Affected cases of butter contain the following identification information: Product code: 5023937 UPC: 1 00 78684 73961 2 Lot code: 5064036503 The butter recall is the latest in a string of food-and-drink-related issues across the U.S. Earlier this week, High Noon Hard Seltzers were recalled over a labeling error. Some cans, filled with High Noon Vodka Seltzer, were mislabeled as the non-alcoholic Celsius Astro Vibe Energy Drink, Sparkling Blue Razz Edition. As a result, drinking the beverage in these cans can result in unintentional alcohol consumption. However, no illnesses or adverse events have been reported to date. Two lots of the High Noon Beach Variety 12-packs were affected, according to a press release. High Noon initiated the recall after it discovered 'a shared packaging supplier mistakenly shipped empty Celsius cans to High Noon,' according to the press release. The recalled High Noon Beach Variety 12-packs were sent to distributors in eight states who then shipped the product to retailers in six states — Florida, New York, Ohio, South Carolina, Virginia, and Wisconsin — between July 21 and 23. Even if they didn't purchase the High Noon packs, consumers are encouraged to ensure that their Celsius Astro Vibe Energy Drink, Sparkling Blue Razz Edition, does not have the same lot codes as the recalled cans. Single-serve coffee pods have also been recalled this week. New Mexico Piñon Coffee announced in a press release that it was voluntarily recalling 154 boxes of its Dark Pinon Single Serve Cups, which have 10 pods per box. The recall was issued because of the 'potential introduction of food coloring into the cups,' which are compatible with Keurig machines, during brewing. The recalled coffee pods were sold at popular retailers nationwide, including Target, Costco, Walmart, and Kroger. Although there weren't any reports of illness or injury, consumers are urged to throw affected pods away or return them to the place of purchase.
CBS News
14 minutes ago
- CBS News
Palestinian girls evacuated from Gaza land in Boston to receive US medical care
It was an emotional day at Logan Airport as three young Palestinian girls arrived in Boston on Sunday afternoon to receive urgent medical treatment after being evacuated from Gaza earlier this week. Seba and Rahaf, both 12, and 14-year-old Rahaf were brought to the U.S. through the efforts of the nonprofit humanitarian group Heal Palestine, which is working to provide medical support to children affected by the ongoing crisis in Gaza. According to the organization, the girls suffered severe injuries living in the war zone. Seba is now a double amputee, 14-year-old Rahaf sustained burns and shrapnel wounds in an airstrike that also killed her family, and the younger Rahaf lives with chronic conditions caused by the collapse of Gaza's healthcare system. "The conditions they're living under now are more horrific than anything we see in movies or on TV," said Nora Khalil, a volunteer with Heal Palestine. "These kids have been starved over the last months and even longer." Khalil also translated the story of Amir Abu-Moh-Sein and her grandsons, Anas and Acer, who arrived under similar circumstances last year. "Her family home was bombed a year and a half ago. They lost 12 family members, including their father, mother, and other siblings," Khalil said. But thanks to the support of Heal Palestine and Boston doctors, she said the family is finally receiving the care they need. "She says they have received so much care, and they are now in such better health and condition," Khalil said. She says 14-year-old Rahaf is staying in Boston to receive treatment, Seba will receive care in Seattle, and 12-year-old Rahaf will be treated in Columbus, Ohio.
CBS News
14 minutes ago
- CBS News
Mothers and injured children evacuate Gaza, arrive in Texas for critical medical care amid war chaos
With the ongoing war, Gaza is one of the most difficult places in the world to get in or out of, but two Palestinian mothers and their young, injured sons are fortunate to be on Texas soil Sunday night. They are evacuees from Gaza who arrived at DFW Airport this afternoon in front of a large crowd of well-wishers. There were Palestinian flags and welcoming signs carried by dozens of people who wrapped around the doors for DFW Airport's international arrivals when two families walked through to cheers and chants. "She said the first feeling she got was a feeling of safety," said Nisreen Hajaj, with HEAL Palestine, who translated. It's a journey that got the young mother out of harm's way in Gaza as well as another, whose translator says she had to leave other children behind and has lost an extraordinary number of relatives since the war began. The two injured boys are in Texas to receive treatment that would be impossible back home. Anwar is 14 years old and on crutches after losing part of a leg while fleeing an air strike. Zuhair is 6 years old and has severe injuries from a bomb that his mother says destroyed their family's home. "He has an injury to his hand and unfortunately, an injury to his abdomen as well," said Hajaj. These two children are among 11 who arrived at airports on Sunday across the U.S. with no date set to return. From DFW, it's off to San Antonio for these mothers, where they will stay with host families while their children receive free medical treatment through the organization HEAL Palestine. "We are sitting by TV screens all day watching this unfold in front of her eyes, feeling helpless of not being able to do anything to stop the war," said Hajaj. "This is the message that we want to get across that this is not these children's fault." The organization has helped 30 injured children since the beginning of the war to get the help they need here in America. In some cases, like Anwar's, it may be prosthetics, or even further amputations. A young boy, who's been through so much, but still managed a smile on his way, hopefully to a better life.
