Student Support

Investing in Our Students

At Rollins, we know that investments in our students have an immediate impact on their lives and long-term implications for the well-being, health, and happiness of populations throughout the world. Donors like you help us to prepare our students for lives of leadership on a global scale.

Your contribution is making the field of public health accessible to the brightest and most committed scholars, ensuring that cost doesn’t deny top students the benefit of a Rollins degree and enabling us to train a diverse public health workforce that reflects the populations we serve. Thanks to you, our students will be able to pursue their educational goals unencumbered by financial restraints.

Through our endowed scholarships and Adopt-a-Scholar program, we can reduce student debt, attract a broad and inclusive community of high caliber learners, and be more competitive with other highly ranked schools of public health. By creating or contributing to an endowed scholarship fund at Rollins, you will be providing enduring opportunities not just for a single student, but for entire generations. In this way, scholarship gifts are among the most meaningful investments a donor can make!

Noah Mancuso

As a proud Rollins School of Public Health graduate, I can confidently say that pursuing an MSPH in global epidemiology as a James W. Curran Scholar was life changing. Not only was I able to learn important public health theories and methods from the #3 public health school in the nation, but my professional network blossomed around the world while I took advantage of amazing opportunities to learn and grow as a scientist… I am happy to share that I am now continuing my public health education by pursuing a PhD in epidemiology at Rollins. This would not have been financially possible on my own, nor would I have had as strong of an application, without the support and experiences offered from this scholarship. I am so excited to continue into this next stage of my educational journey and make you all proud!
Noah Mancuso, MSPH '23, PhD '29, James W. Curran Endowed Scholarship Awardee