Offers guidelines for getting money to assist in elderly health care, and lists sources of funds, including corporations, foundations, and other organizations
There is an enormous amount of financial aid money available in direct scholarships and grants to fund college study; the trick is to identify the sources of athletic awards and to find the right one for you. In Free Money for Athletic Scholarships, Laurie Blum shows the high school athlete where and how to apply for the millions of dollars available each year to help finance education costs.
Shows how and where to apply for financial assistance for treating fertility problems, including foundations, corporations, and government agencies, and provides information on application deadlines and restrictions
Many of the diseases and chronic conditions specific to childhood require continual, long-term, often expensive care. Now Blum identifies hundreds of sources for money for such childhood-related conditions as Down's syndrome, autism, muscular dystrophy, cerebral palsy, sleep and eating disorders, and learning disabilities.
Free Money for Day Care identifies thousands of sources for hundreds of thousands of dollars in funds that are available to help parents care for their children. For the millions of working mothers and single parents who spend millions on day care, here is a much-needed resource.
Lists public and private sources for financing the treatment of mental disorders, and includes restrictions, range of grants, application information, and contact person
Presents an alphabetical listing of foundations, corporations, and other organizations--with contact names, sample applications, restrictions, and other information--that provide scholarships and grants for children to attend private schools. Original.
Almost every college and university offers scholarships in a wide variety of disciplines, yet many students are not aware that these scholarships exist. In Free Money from Colleges and Universities, Laurie Blum not only directs you to scholarship sources but also tells you how to navigate the bureaucratic maze of institutional departments and family foundations.
Provides information about scholarships, loans, and grants, listing the fields of study they cover, the eligibility requirements, and the application procedures
Armed with this invaluable book and a bit of perseverance, youwill be well on your way to tapping into available sources." --JoanHamburg Laurie Blum knows everything there is to know about the fivebillion dollars in grant monies available to finance a wide arrayof ideas and projects. With clear explanations and provenstrategies for success, her indispensable guide will help youdevelop a game plan to get the grant you need. Here's where you'llfind complete details on: * Shaping your idea to attract funding. * Preparing your funding campaign--from research and organizationto budgeting and marketing. * Finding the right resource--building a prospect list, using basicreferences, and keeping data sheets. * Writing your proposal. * Following up on responses--what to do if you receive a grant andwhat steps to take if your request is turned down.
Free Money for Health Care identifies thousands of sources for millions of dollars to help offset the soaring costs borne directly by American consumers to obtain adequate health care. This book offers health care professionals and institutions a vast resource to help patients and their families pay for the treatment of cancer as well as all major heart, brain, genetic, aging, infertility, prenatal and postnatal care, and mental and emotional diseases.
Offers a state-by-state listing of cational grants, gives addresses, restrictions, and deadlines for each grant, scholarship, and award, and includes advice on how to apply
The term ‘phenomenology’ has become almost as over-used and emptied of meaning as that other word from Continental Philosophy, namely ‘existentialism’. Yet Husserl, who first put forward the phenomenological method, considered it a rigorous alternative to positivism, and in the hands of Merleau-Ponty, a disciple of Husserl in France, phenomenology became a way of gaining a disciplined and coherent perspective on the world in which we live. When this study originally published in 1977 there were only a few books in English on Merleau-Ponty’s philosophy. It introduced the reader and suggested how his thought might throw light on some of the assumptions and presuppositions of certain contemporary forms of Anglo-Saxon philosophy and social science. It also demonstrates how phenomenology seeks to unite philosophy and social science, rather than define them as mutually exclusive domains of knowledge.
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