Financial support opportunities for master's and PhD students.
The ES Undergraduate Summer scholarship is intended for students who are required to take PAS 407 Gross Anatomy for their concentration (Pre-PT or Pre-Health). This scholarship is available to UB students only (current ES undergraduate students or combined BS/DPT students) and is intended to help defray costs associated with the course PAS 407 Human Gross Anatomy.
Eligibility is based on
Exercise science students with a prerequisite GPA greater than or equal to 3.0 and enrolled in PAS 407 Human Gross Anatomy must submit by email, a resume and a letter outlining their qualifications by 4 p.m., April 30, to Maureen Lannen. Awards will be announced by May 10. Up to three scholarships of $500 each will be awarded.
This monetary award is given to a senior student who exemplifies leadership, service and academic excellence.
Honoring the first dean of the School of Health Related Professions, the J. Warren Perry Scholarship is awarded to undergraduate or graduate students in the Department of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences or Rehabilitation Science.
Awards typically range from $1,000 to $2,000.
Candidates are evaluated on the basis of academic achievement and professional potential. Eligible students are either:
Buffalo native Annette Rachman began her studies at the University at Buffalo and spent most of her professional career as a dietitian at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.
Rachman designated that the bulk of her estate be used to provide scholarships for graduate nutrition students with a GPA or 3.0 or higher. Candidates may apply for the scholarship twice and are selected by the faculty of the Department of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences.
Before his retirement from UB in 1985, Carlton R. Meyers was an inspirational mentor to many graduate students and was a strong supporter of graduate education.
Meyers established this award to recognize outstanding graduate students in the Department of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences. Students are nominated for this award by faculty of the Department of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences. Final selection is made by the ENS Awards/Scholarship Committee.
Denise Howland was regarded as the area's premier dietitian working with the most complex, acute medical problems.
Denise Howland was held in high regard by her fellow dietitians and other health care providers she worked with. Throughout her relatively brief career, which was cut short by illness, she showed a demanding nature, expecting the most from herself and those she worked with. Her friends and colleagues remember her as a dynamic, intelligent dietitian at facilities such as ECMC and Sister's Hospital working in the ICU and other advanced care areas. The hallmark of her life was the desire to learn--shown by her return to school as an MS thesis student in nutrition.
Glenda was a Dietetic Intern preceptor for the University at Buffalo for many years. She was a registered dietitian and worked for 29 years at the Niagara County Office for the Aging.
She was well-known for her compassion and love of helping senior citizens. Glenda was also very active in the dietetics profession, serving as past president of the WNY Dietetic Association, NYS Aging Services Dietitians, NYS Association of Nutrition & Aging Programs, Meals-on-Wheels of America and many more.
Glenda and her husband, John, had a wonderful relationship with the University at Buffalo, especially the students. They helped countless students as they began their challenging and rewarding journey into the dietetic profession. She lived graciously and courageously, inspiring and teaching countless friends, loved ones and students.
Honoring the first dean of the School of Health Related Professions, the J. Warren Perry Scholarship is awarded to undergraduate or graduate students in the Department of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences or Rehabilitation Science.
Awards typically range from $1,000 to $2,000.
Candidates are evaluated on the basis of academic achievement and professional potential. Eligible students are either:
Awarded to a current University at Buffalo Nutrition Science or Exercise Science graduate student completing thesis work.
To his family and friends, Matthew Morris was their glue, inspiration, often voice of reason. Self-improvement and lifelong learning framed his life. His quiet voice in the ear of his friends and family helped everyone he touched look at life with a renewed sense of purpose. Matt cared about helping others in their research. He would come in at odd hours to participate in any way that he could. Always trying to learn more was Matt's hallmark while he was in his undergraduate education and more so when he was finishing his MS thesis work, which was cut short by his unexpected passing.
This award supports first-generation graduate students attending one of the five health sciences schools.
The Maureen R. L. Mussenden Scholarship fund provides one-third in state tuition for up to four years (based on the tuition the year the scholarship is awarded) and is available to students pursuing a graduate degree in any of the following schools:
The Office of the Vice President for Health Sciences presents the award.
One-third in state tuition for up to four years (based on the tuition the year the scholarship is awarded).
Applicants must be currently enrolled in or accepted to a graduate program in one of the five UB Health Sciences schools.
With a focus in health law and corporate law and specialized expertise in hospital/university affiliation agreements, Maureen R. L. Mussenden served as associate counsel in UB’s Academic Health Center. A native of Tortola, British Virgin Islands, she earned a BA from Keuka College and a JD from Cornell Law School. She was a member of several legal organizations and also was actively involved with numerous community organizations. She died in 2010 at age 54, after a courageous battle with cancer.
To honor the memory of Maureen R. L. Mussenden and the professional and personal values she espoused, the Maureen R. L. Mussenden Scholarship has been established to help support the education of students pursuing a graduate degree in one of the UB Health Sciences Schools.
This monetary award is given to a senior student who exemplifies leadership, service and academic excellence.
Paul was committed to the athletic trainers he served and helped provide them ideal conditions for caring for athletes.
Paul DeMartinis worked for many years at Medco, a Buffalo based medical supply company. He championed the role of the athletic trainer in all sports organizations, from grade-school teams to the pros. Paul was committed to the athletic trainers he served and helped provide them ideal conditions for caring for athletes. It was natural to connect Paul’s legacy with helping future athletic trainers complete their education.
At the School of Public Health and Health Professions, a special convergence exists between Paul’s efforts and the school's plans to strengthen its Athletic Training Program. This student assistance award will ensure that Paul’s name will be forever linked with the success in this effort.
Awarded to a current University at Buffalo Nutrition Science or Exercise Science graduate student completing thesis work.
To his family and friends, Matthew Morris was their glue, inspiration, often voice of reason. Self-improvement and lifelong learning framed his life. His quiet voice in the ear of his friends and family helped everyone he touched look at life with a renewed sense of purpose. Matt cared about helping others in their research. He would come in at odd hours to participate in any way that he could. Always trying to learn more was Matt's hallmark while he was in his undergraduate education and more so when he was finishing his MS thesis work, which was cut short by his unexpected passing.
The Office of Global Health Initiatives (OGHI) offers funding for UB School of Public Health and Health Professions’ (SPHHP) students interested in interacting with public health initiatives and services in resource-poor settings in the United States or in a global setting. These awards are made possible in part by generous support from OGHI Founding Director Dr. Arthur Goshin.
UB SPHHP graduate students are eligible to apply for field work funding and may propose working locally on a topic of global interest, or internationally. UB SPHHP graduate students may also apply for funding to attend a major international conference.
Students engaged in international fieldwork must adhere to UB travel policies and complete any requirements well in advance of travel. International fieldwork award recipients must keep and submit budget justification forms and receipts as instructed. Local and international project award recipients will present findings to SPHHP faculty and staff in a format arranged by OGHI. Additionally, award recipients will be required to present their work at the Annual Perry Poster session organized by SPHHP.
This award supports first-generation graduate students attending one of the five health sciences schools.
The Maureen R. L. Mussenden Scholarship fund provides one-third in state tuition for up to four years (based on the tuition the year the scholarship is awarded) and is available to students pursuing a graduate degree in any of the following schools:
The Office of the Vice President for Health Sciences presents the award.
One-third in state tuition for up to four years (based on the tuition the year the scholarship is awarded).
Applicants must be currently enrolled in or accepted to a graduate program in one of the five UB Health Sciences schools.
With a focus in health law and corporate law and specialized expertise in hospital/university affiliation agreements, Maureen R. L. Mussenden served as associate counsel in UB’s Academic Health Center. A native of Tortola, British Virgin Islands, she earned a BA from Keuka College and a JD from Cornell Law School. She was a member of several legal organizations and also was actively involved with numerous community organizations. She died in 2010 at age 54, after a courageous battle with cancer.
To honor the memory of Maureen R. L. Mussenden and the professional and personal values she espoused, the Maureen R. L. Mussenden Scholarship has been established to help support the education of students pursuing a graduate degree in one of the UB Health Sciences Schools.