Shontaya Carrico, M.S.N., APRN, ACNS-BC, CPHQ
Shontaya Carrico is a second-year Ph.D. student at the University of California, Davis, specializing in Nursing Science and Healthcare Leadership with an emphasis in African American Studies. Read Bio
The Policy and Politics in Nursing Scholarship aims to support the professional development of nurses from historically excluded, underrepresented racial/ethnic minority groups. Applications for 2025 will open in January!
The Policy and Politics in Nursing Scholarship application period will be opening in January 2025!
The Policy and Politics in Nursing Scholarship aims to encourage qualified doctorate and post-doctorate nurses from historically excluded underrepresented racial/ethnic minority groups who have expressed an interest in health services research and policy, by providing financial support to attend two AcademyHealth conferences and access to mentoring and professional development opportunities to further develop their research and policy interests.
The Scholarship also aims to:
This scholarship is part of the larger AcademyHealth Health Equity Scholars Program. Find more information on the Health Equity Scholars Program here.
Award:
To apply, applicants must upload and submit the following materials to the online application system:
The Policy and Politics in Nursing Scholarship is funded by the Co-Editors of the 8th Edition of Policy and Politics in Nursing and Health Care and its publisher, Elsevier, on behalf of its more than 100 contributing authors in recognition of their commitment to developing the next generation of policy leaders in nursing.
*AcademyHealth's definition of a member of a historically marginalized group in the field of HSR has been updated to be consistent with that of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation — the primary funder of AcademyHealth's health equity work, as follows: “Applicants must be from historically marginalized backgrounds and be able to describe how their background, identity, or lived experiences have positioned them to contribute to the goals of the program. Examples of marginalized backgrounds include, but are not limited to, first-generation college graduates; individuals from lower socioeconomic backgrounds; individuals from communities of color; and individuals with disabilities. These examples are illustrative but not exhaustive. The applicant must clearly describe how they meet the eligibility criteria in the application form.”
**Due to program requirements, applicants who are not U.S. citizens are not eligible to apply.
If you need additional assistance for scholarship-related questions, please contact us here.