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Few fields of study can claim males are a minority, but in Nursing this claim is certainly true. Up until recently males have been a shocking minority in the field of Nursing, traditionally a female or “pink-collar” profession. But given the drive to help spur men into Nursing, including bonuses and scholarships, the numbers are rising significantly.
Most experts suggest that the traditional image of nurse as a woman is the chief impediment to more men in nursing—it continues to be perceived as a woman’s profession. That’s not necessarily promoted from within, but often by the media and even by patients.
One of the most visible organizations advocating for men in nursing is the American Assembly for Men in Nursing (AAMN). The organization administers several scholarships, including a partner award with Johnson & Johnson ($1,000) and others valued at $500 and higher.
Look at their website for further application information.
And, of course, nursing schools are the most common source of scholarships. Male students pursuing a nursing degree should check the scholarship programs offered through their college or university’s nursing department.
Consider joining a professional nursing associations, as many of them offer monetary support for student members.
As a minority, men have an excellent chance to win scholarship money, particularly when there are multiple financial aid awards being offered. By getting involved with organizations, you also gain the advantages of membership, which may include advice, references, experience, and better connections as you seek out schools or jobs in the future
Minority Nurse, and the American Assembly for Men in Nursing, are strong resources for males considering nursing.
There are additional opportunities for ethnic minorities in nursing, even more than the scholarships that are aimed at specifically aimed at men.
Minority Male nursing students are also encouraged to check traditional minority scholarship funds and grant sources, as you may find an even greater opportunity as a nursing student.