Injury Recovery Scholarship
Scholarship Sponsored by Levin & Nalbandyan LLP
At the law firm of Levin & Nalbandyan, LLP, we recognize that the repercussions of a personal injury extend far beyond the physical. While physical wounds may mend, the emotional and psychological scars often linger, subtly influencing an individual's relationships, daily routines, and overall mental tranquility. Our interactions with clients have given us a firsthand glimpse into how profoundly these injuries can permeate every facet of life. The suffering isn't merely physical—it's personal and enduring.
It is with this understanding that we are pleased to announce the 2025 Injury Recovery Scholarship. This $1,000 scholarship encourages high school and college students to delve into comprehensive recovery methods that cater to both the body and the mind. We are open to ideas that encompass therapy, mindfulness, support networks, or resilience narratives, reflecting the complete journey towards healing.
Who Can Apply?
- The scholarship is accessible to any current high school senior, vocational student, college student, or graduate student who is a legal U.S. resident, living in one of the 50 states or the District of Columbia, and enrolled in a vocational program or a two to four-year post-secondary institution.
- Levin & Nalbandyan employees, their immediate family members (parents, children, siblings, and spouses), and individuals residing in the same household (regardless of their relationship) are not eligible to enter the competition.
- Applicants for this scholarship should maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher and be in good academic standing overall.
Submission Guidelines
- Applicants must provide a 750-1,000 word essay in response to the following prompt: Discuss the psychological impact of injuries and suggest comprehensive recovery strategies that cater to both physical and mental health.
- Please be aware that all essays will be scrutinized for AI writing. If AI writing is detected in the essay, the application will be rejected.
- Applicants must submit a professional resumé detailing their professional and academic background.
- Applicants must provide a transcript from their current school. First-year college students, graduate students, or individuals who have recently transferred schools may submit an unofficial transcript from their current school and the most recent official transcript from their previous school. High school students may submit proof of acceptance to their college or university.
- Preference will be given to students from or attending the state’s secondary school.