pATIENT aSSITANCE pROGRAM

Scholarships

This program provides to undergraduates, graduates, continuing education, community collage, trade and vocational schools in the nine-state Rocky Mountain Region who are in active treatment, recovery or a survivor of limb-threatening extremity trauma, tumor, or infection.

Examples of help provided by the Patient Assistance Program:

Symposium Support

We want to provide you with educational opportunities outside of school

Educational Stipend

Up to $2,500 per school year for four years

Peace of mind

Knowing that we will help you pay for part of your tuition

About scholarships

The Limb Preservation Foundation offers a four-year scholarship for outstanding achievement to help with higher education costs. As an individual with a limb difference or limb loss, we want to support you as you take the next leap forward in your educational career. This is your opportunity to focus on yourself on the path to your goals!

Student must be a patient and/or survivor related to one of the following and live in the Rocky Mountain Region – Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming:

  • Extremity tumor
  • Extremity trauma
  • Extremity infection

Annually, The Foundation provides scholarships of up to $2,500 per year for four years (for a total award of $10,000). Applicable for both undergraduate and graduate students. 



Frequently Asked Questions

Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis.

Applicants are notified about the status of their application within two days of the committee’s review.

Scholarship funds are paid directly to the attending institution.

Scholarship Testimonial

“Thank you for everything and for granting us scholarships to attend. My first experience in Colorado was unforgettable, with the snow being a highlight! Meeting and networking with other amputees was an amazing experience; I truly felt at home and saw it as a stepping stone for my future endeavors. I’m glad we represented Vegas at the symposium.

Connecting with different amputees made it easy to open up and share our survival stories. You all made us feel welcomed and important. I really enjoyed the experience—thank you once again for everything!”
Armeda Batchler