Dr. John Manzella Changing Lives Of Students With Incarcerated Parents Through His Scholarship For Second Opportunities
Mar 8, 2023
Allentown Physician John Manzella Gives Back To Students In Need
Allentown, Pennsylvania Mar 8, 2023 (Issuewire.com) - Dr. John Manzella, a physician, and entrepreneur is currently helping students with incarcerated parents through his scholarship grant. The grant is open for high school and university students in the United States with their guardians or parents in prison. The Dr. John Manzella Scholarship for Second Opportunities will choose one winner through creative writing. Interested applicants may submit an essay with most than one thousand words, answering the question that will be seen through his scholarship website. Along with the essay comes the student's biography, full name, location, contact number, email address, high school background, where the student is currently studying, and general point average. In a word format, they can send their applications to [email protected]. A student with the best essay will get a chance to win a monetary reward of one thousand dollars. Students may participate and submit their application until June 15, 2023. The announcement of the scholarship winner will be on July 15, 2023.
Dr. John Manzella is aware of the difficult road that people with jailed parents have been on and that stress for these students is not just related to their academics. The purpose of his grant is to help students with a parent incarcerated in prison who cannot afford their tuition. The scholarship is intended to allow these students access to higher education and help them overcome the challenges they may face in achieving their dreams. Dr. Manzella will choose one student to win one thousand dollars through creative writing. He hopes that this monetary reward will be a big help to the winner. With the rising education costs this year, this scholarship grant plays a significant role. Students may use the money for academic fees, books, or tuition. Dr. Manzella aims to give awareness about the struggles and stress faced by students with incarcerated parents and guardians. If anybody knows a student who will qualify for the grant, tell them so they can participate in this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
Before he established his own scholarship grant, Dr. Manzella was also a student who persevered to achieve his dream. He earned his degree in Biology from Marquette University. In 1995, he earned his doctorate from the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine. In 2013, he received a Ph.D. from the University of Rochville. He has been serving the community since then. Dr. Manzella founded Housecalls.com in 2009, a house-call-based medical practice in Pennsylvania. He is their Practice Manager and Medical Director. Dr. Manzella is also a Physician Liaison and Billing Specialist at Topper Medical in Alletown, PA.
Dr. John Manzella has a successful career with over thirty years of experience. He knows that before some achieve their dream, they will face different hardships, one of which may be a financial problem. He established the grant for hardworking students with incarcerated parents. Any students residing in the United States are welcome to apply. To know more information, applicants may visit the website of Dr. John Manzella. If anyone has questions or wants to collaborate for the program, feel free to fill in the box on the contact page of Dr. Manzella's website. Dr. Manzella extends his gratitude to everyone who will take their precious time to apply for the grant and wishes everyone the best of luck in their journey to achieve their lifelong dreams.
Source :Dr. John Manzella Scholarship
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
More News
Victorian Greens senator confronts man over 'deeply offensive' comment
Victorian Greens senator Steph Hodgins-May has confronted a man over a "deeply offensive" comment left on social media.
China’s microdrama war heats up as Tencent, ByteDance fight for eyeballs
Shen Jiaoqi, a banker living in southern China’s Guangdong province, cannot stop watching microdramas. The shows are so addictive that she sometimes spends entire days gazing at her phone. One time, she even kept watching while she showered. “Honestly, I was watching for the eye candy rather than the plots,” she said. “The AI has really made the characters look stunning.” Shen is far from alone. Microdramas have exploded in popularity in China over the past few years, offering viewers a quick...
‘This is devastating’: Woman fatally stabbed in alleged domestic violence incident
A 53-year-old man has faced court after police found the woman, aged in her 40s, with multiple stab wounds.
Castaic's Chiquita Canyon landfill blamed for headaches, dizziness and wheezing, says state lawsuit
California Atty. General Rob Bonta announced Tuesday that his office is seeking civil penalties and equitable relief against the operators of Castaic's Chiquita Canyon Landfill for allegedly mismanaging the operation, lawsuit says.
‘Politics played no role’: Fed hits pause button ahead of midterms
The US central bank has left interest rates on hold, but inflation data due later this week is expected to show another increase in prices.
Judge denies feds' request to block 20,000 California ballots in blistering opinion
U.S. District Judge David O. Carter ruled that the administration's allegations were "not credible" and that the intervention it sought would violate a host of federal laws.
Immigration rules deter nearly half of Asia-Pacific air travellers, survey finds
Immigration rules are discouraging a growing number of air travellers from visiting certain destinations, a global aviation survey has found, while geopolitical tensions are also influencing travel decisions, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region. The International Air Transport Association (IATA), an airline industry body, said its annual Global Passenger Survey found that 43 per cent of respondents had been put off from visiting certain destinations by immigration requirements, up from 33...
Twists and turns in Sydney’s most difficult metro train project
Delayed by more than two years, the final stretch of the $30 billion M1 metro rail line was almost derailed on several occasions.
The price of Victoria Barracks is much higher than $200 million
The government owes veterans, and every taxpayer, an honest account of what this sale will really cost.
Lois Billedo was a 12-year-old runaway when Reverend Bill Crews gave her a place to sleep
Lois Billedo was a 12-year-old runaway when Reverend Bill Crews gave her a place to sleep. Almost 40 years later, the pair share the deepest of bonds.
ASX rises, Fed keeps rates on hold; Star shares jump
The Australian sharemarket has made a bright start this morning on the back of a positive lead from Wall Street after the Federal Reserve, as expected, kept interest rates on hold.
Powerhouse Parramatta: The mission to create an icon in the west
The Herald charts the ups and downs of the creation of Sydney’s newest cultural institution.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.