Funding Opportunities
Beth N. Rom-Rymer Travel Scholarship for Native Psychology Students
The Beth N. Rom-Rymer Travel Scholarship for Native Psychology Students offers $1,000 to Native psychology graduate students to attend the annual Convention of the American Psychological Association.
The Beth N. Rom-Rymer Travel Scholarship for Native Psychology Students offers $1,000 to Native psychology graduate students to attend the annual Convention of the American Psychological Association. This scholarship is reserved for psychology students who are members of Society of Indian Psychologists (SIP).
More information on the Society of Indian Psychologists (SIP)
More information on the American Psychological Association (APA) Convention
Eligibility
APF encourages applicants from diverse backgrounds with respect to age, race, color, religion, creed, nationality, ability, sexual orientation, gender, and geography.
Applicants must:
- be a member of SIP by the application deadline
- be a current psychology graduate student in an accredited psychology program
Preference is given to applicants who:
- are planning to present at the conference
- demonstrate a need
- have not previously attended the conference
Application Instructions
Application Materials:
- personal essay
- CV
Evaluation Criteria
Applications will be evaluated on:
- demonstrated need
- merit
For detailed application instructions including formatting and content, please create or log into your GivingData account and review the comprehensive application instructions in the portal. If you still need assistance after reviewing the portal, please contact APF Programs at programs@ampsychfdn.org.
Please be advised that APF does not provide feedback to applicants on their proposals.
Please review our Program FAQs for important details on the application process.
Recent Recipient
Aubrielle Champagne
Northwest Nazarene University
“My dream is to start a culturally inclusive group home available to American Indian and Alaska Native communities that provides substance use and grief services for adolescents and young adults placed in tribal custody. Thus, my research interests are decolonization of therapy involving addiction and grief. This funding will influence research development and networking with individuals nationwide.”