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Graduate Scholar in Aging Opportunity: Arnold School announces second annual Graduate Scholar in Aging Research Awards Program

The Arnold School of Public Health is pleased to announce the second annual Graduate Scholar in Aging Research Awards Program. Through the generous support of Norman and Gerry Sue Arnold, the Arnold School of Public Health is committed to developing future leaders in aging research. In response, the School has established this award, which recognizes up to two outstanding graduate students from the Arnold School who exemplify the highest standards of scholarship focused on aging.

Application Deadline: July 15, 2018

Award Amount: 

Two student scholars will be awarded $1,000 each, which can be used toward professional development activities and expenses including resources and supplies for data collection and analysis, travel and registration at national or international conferences where research is presented on this topic, for professional workshops, or for other continuing education/training opportunities of importance to aging research.  The scholars will be expected to engage in research activities with the Office for the Study of Aging during the award period and will have the opportunity to participate as a scholar with the South Carolina Healthy Brain Research Network. The award funds must be used within 12 months of receipt and all expenses must be pre-approved by the chair or graduate director of the student’s department.

Please submit your application to:

Avery Causebrook
Office Assistant
Department of Health Promotion, Education, and Behavior 
averymc@mailbox.sc.edu  

Eligibility Requirements:

  • Enrolled at the masters or doctoral level in the Arnold School of Public Health
  • Be in good academic standing

Student finalists will be selected based on a review of the following materials:

  1. Curriculum Vitae.
  2. Research Statement (no more than 500 words) that outlines the applicant’s research plan. This statement should focus on studies the applicant will conduct that address 1-2 key questions, identified by the applicant, that have the potential to significantly impact aging research.
  3. One example of work conducted by the applicant on the topic of aging. This could be a publication or conference abstract/paper.
  4. Proposed budget and budget justification for how the award would support the applicant’s research plan.
  5. A signed endorsement letter from the applicant’s primary research advisor

2017 Graduate Scholar in Aging Research Award Winners 


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