Substance Abuse Disorder Scholarship

Substance Abuse Disorder Scholarship

As a criminal defense attorney, Todd A. Kawecki has provided representation to numerous individuals in drug-related cases. It’s important to recognize that the individuals facing these charges are often not inherently bad people, but rather individuals grappling with drug addiction.

With nearly 20 million American adults contending with substance abuse disorders, and approximately 38% facing illicit drug use disorders, it’s evident that this issue affects a significant portion of the population. Often, the critical distinction between overcoming addiction and spiraling into financial and personal turmoil lies in receiving support from loved ones.

At Kawecki Law, our goal is to encourage individuals to support their friends and family members in their battle against substance abuse and to raise awareness about the most effective strategies to do so. Hence, we are offering a $1,000 essay scholarship on the topic:

“How to Help a Loved One with a Substance Abuse Disorder.”

Eligibility Criteria:

Applicants are eligible to apply if they have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and if they are enrolling or currently enrolled in a graduate or undergraduate program, or community college in the USA. High school students can apply if they have received acceptance into an accredited university or college.

How to Apply:

To apply for the scholarship, please submit the following to [email protected]

  • Your résumé with contact details. 
  • Your academic transcript that includes cumulative GPA
  •  Your proof of acceptance into an accredited college or university.
  • Your 1,000-word essay on “How to Help a Loved One with a Substance Abuse Disorder”

Scholarship Application Deadline:

All scholarship applications and materials must be submitted by February 10, 2025. 

The scholarship winner will be selected at the discretion of Kawecki Law. By applying for this scholarship, you acknowledge that the submitted essay becomes the property of Kawecki Law.