Parkinson School of Health Sciences and Public Health
ABOUT THE PARKINSON SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES AND PUBLIC HEALTH THE CHALLENGE
The Parkinson School of Health Sciences and Public Health (Parkinson) at Loyola University Chicago merges the call to go to the frontiers of education, research, and practice, and the calling to help people who live at the margins. Parkinson students work to address today’s public health challenges, and through degree programs and certificates, will improve population health and health care systems for future generations.
THE CHALLENGE
This year, Parkinson seeks to secure support from 20 donors in just one day. When 20 donors make a gift to any area of the school, $10,000 in additional support will be unlocked, thanks to Stritch School of Medicine alumnus Edward Kilbane (MD '76). Every gift, no matter the size or designation, will get us one step closer to our 20-donor goal. Below are short descriptions of Parkinson's featured funds.
CHALLENGE UPDATES
Update #1: Goal extended! We surpassed our goal of 20 donors to Parkinson, unlocking $10,000 in additional support thanks to alumnus Edward Kilbane (MD '76). Can we keep the momentum going and reach 40 donors by midnight?
Parkinson School of Health Sciences and Public Health Fund
This fund supports new initiatives at the Parkinson School of Health Sciences and Public Health, and provides Dean Morrato with the opportunity to expand or enhance existing programs based on greatest need.
Parkinson School of Health Sciences and Public Health Scholarships
Gifts to this fund will be used to provide scholarship assistance for one or more graduate or undergraduate students at the Parkinson School of Health Sciences and Public Health.