FINANCIAL AID

FINANCING YOUR ROLLINS EDUCATION

Rollins offers students multiple options to make the cost of a public health education affordable. Including, but not limited to the following scholarships:

MERIT AWARDS + SCHOLARSHIPS

Applications completed and verified in SOPHAS by the January priority deadline are automatically considered for a Rollins merit award. In general, merit scholars receive anywhere from 40 percent to 100 percent of tuition, plus a Rollins Earn and Learn (REAL) award. The James W. Curran and Robert W. Woodruff Scholarships are the largest and most prestigious awards offered and include full tuition, a stipend, a $2,000 applied practice experience award, and a $12,000 REAL award.

MISSION DRIVEN AID

Rollins offers mission-driven awards to all students who meet the required criteria, be it service in PeaceCorps, Teach for America, AmeriCorps, the Yellow Ribbon Program, or a dual degree student within the health sciences. Some awards are granted on a first-come, first-serve basis. We invite you to more fully explore these awards and criteria on our website.

INSTITUTIONAL AWARDS

Institutional awards range from $5,000 to $30,000. It is important to ensure that the FAFSA is completed well in advance of the March 1 financial aid deadline to increase your chances of receiving one of these awards. The FAFSA will be available in December for completion.

Visit sph.emory.edu/tuition to learn more about Rollins financial aid options.

EXTERNAL SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

The Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health has developed a list of scholarship and fellowship opportunities specifically for public health students. We encourage you to search thisispublichealth.org/financing-your-degree/ and
aspph.org/study/fellowships-and-internships/ to explore these opportunities.

Reference the Rollins Life: A Cost of Living Guide for more information about scholarships, other funding opportunities, and to hear from Rollins students about how they afford graduate school.

Your Public Health Journey Begins Here

sph.emory.edu