Top 25 ADHD Scholarships in April 2024

The Mays Mission Scholarships are funded by Mays Mission for the Handicapped, an organization that offers scholarships to deserving students with physical and/or mental disabilities. Each year, their Mays Mission Scholarships award grants of varying amounts to students working towards a bachelor's degree who have a physical or mental disability. If this scholarship sounds like a fit for you, keep on reading for more application details.Show Less

The Learning Disability Resources Foundation Awards Program is funded by the Learning Disability Resources Foundation, an organization that strives to create, discover and stimulate innovative services to meet the unmet needs of individuals with learning disabilities. Every year, their Learning Disability Resources Foundation Awards Program provides a laptop or tablet to multiple college or graduate students with Dyslexia, ADHD, or other learning disabilities who are not in their final year/semester of study. If this scholarship sounds like a fit for you, keep on reading for more application details.Show Less

The INCIGHT Scholarship is funded by INCIGHT, an organization that unlocks the potential of individuals with disabilities through employment, education, and independence. Every year, their INCIGHT Scholarship awards $500 to multiple Washington, Oregon, and California residents who will be attending institutions of higher education and have any type of disability. If this scholarship sounds like a fit for you, keep on reading for more application details.Show Less

Do you have a documented learning disability (LD) and/or ADHD and plan on enrolling in a postsecondary program? If so, consider applying for the Allegra Ford Thomas Scholarship! The Allegra Ford Thomas Scholarship is open to graduating senior high school students who will enroll in a two-year community college, a technical/vocational program, or a specialized program for students with (LD) and/or ADHD. The scholarship is offered by the National Center for Learning Disabilities, a non-profit organization that provides leadership, public awareness, and grants to support research and innovative practices to assist those with learning disabilities. Each year, the scholarship awards $5,000 over two years ($2,500 each year) to help one (1) lucky student pay for their college costs. If this sounds like a good opportunity for you, we encourage you to apply!Show Less

Do you have a documented learning disability (LD) and/or ADHD and plan on obtaining a bachelor’s degree? If so, consider applying for the Anne Ford Scholarship! The Anne Ford Scholarship is open to graduating high school seniors with a documented learning disability or ADHD who will enroll full-time in a bachelor’s degree program for the upcoming fall. The scholarship is offered by the National Center for Learning Disabilities, a non-profit organization that provides leadership, public awareness, and grants to support research and innovative practices to assist those with learning disabilities. Each year, their Anne Ford Scholarship awards $2,500 to help one lucky student pay for their college costs. This scholarship can be renewed up to three times, totaling $10,000 over the course of a four-year bachelor's program. If you have a learning disability or ADHD and want help funding your bachelor's degree, we encourage you to apply!Show Less

The AACAP Pilot Research Award for Attention Disorders provides support to child and adolescent psychiatry fellows and early-career faculty who have an interest in beginning a career in child and adolescent psychiatry research. Candidates must: (1) be board-eligible/certified in child and adolescent psychiatry or enrolled in a child psychiatry residency or fellowship program, (2) have a faculty appointment in an accredited medical school or be in a fully accredited child and adolescent psychiatry clinical research or training program, and (3) be conducting research directly relating to attentional dysfunction. To apply, interested students must submit a project proposal, a letter of support from the section chief or department chair, a letter of support from the proposed mentor, their current curriculum vitae, their mentor's curriculum vitae, and a letter detailing any current research funding. If this sounds like a good opportunity for you, we encourage you to apply! Keep on reading to learn more.Show Less

Are you a graduate student interested in working directly with children to address their special needs? If so, consider applying for the NAJA Graduate Scholarship Program! The program is open to students pursuing graduate-level studies for one year in fields that address the special needs of children and youth. Some such needs may include counseling, mental health, special education, speech pathology, exceptional children, remedial skills development, and gifted and talented. To help address these needs, the scholarship program was created by the National Association of Junior Auxiliaries (NAJA). Since 1962, the Junior Auxiliary Project has served to help children and make a difference in their lives by providing support, resources, and education for its programs. Each year, multiple scholarships of varying amounts are awarded to help pay for the education of students planning to work with children. If you are interested in working with children and attending to their special needs, we encourage you to apply!Show Less

The Fred J. Epstein Youth Achievement Award is funded by Smart Kids with Learning Disabilities, an organization that helps children with learning and attention differences reach their full potential by inspiring, educating, and empowering parents to help their children succeed. Each year, their Fred J. Epstein Youth Achievement Award grants $1,000 to one (1) accomplished student aged 19 or younger with a learning disability or ADHD. If this scholarship sounds like a fit for you, keep on reading for more application details.Show Less

The Challenge Met Scholarship is an opportunity for students with a learning disability and an active Amateur Radio License Class to showcase their dedication and hard work. To apply, applicants must provide documentation of their learning disability and demonstrate their commitment to putting forth substantial effort, regardless of academic grades. Don't miss out on this chance to prove your mettle and earn financial support for your education.Show Less

Are you a graduating Learning Ally high school senior member with a learning disability? If so, consider applying for the Marion Huber Learning Through Listening Award! The Marion Huber Learning Through Listening Award is open to graduating Learning Ally high school senior members with learning disabilities who plan to pursue postsecondary education. This scholarship is in honor of the long-term and loyal donor to Learning Ally, Marion Huber, who was particularly committed to its mission of engaging students with learning disabilities. Each year, the scholarship awards the top winners $6,000 each and special honors winners $2,000 each to help them cover the costs of their education. If you have a learning disability, are passionate about continuing your education, and are looking for help funding college, we encourage you to apply!Show Less