TYLENOL® Future Care Scholarship

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SCHOLARSHIP

TYLENOL® Future Care Scholarship

Let's celebrate 25 years of caring for what matters most through the TYLENOL® Future Care Scholarship. This program has helped promising individuals achieve academic excellence in medicine, ensuring the well-being of you and your family.

Applications are now live!
Click here to apply.

Meet the 2017 Future Care Scholars

It is with great pride that we both announce and congratulate the newest winners of the 2017 TYLENOL® Future Care Scholarship. These 40 students have displayed academic excellence, exemplary leadership, community involvement, and dedication to a career of caring for others.
Meet the recipients ►

About the Scholarship

Each year the makers of TYLENOL® award annual scholarships to well deserving students pursuing careers in healthcare. Twenty-three years and over eight million dollars later, we’re proud to continue a tradition that supports those dedicated to a lifetime of caring for others.
Learn more on YouTube ►

Frequently Asked Questions

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Meet our Notable Alumni

For TYLENOL® Future Care Scholars, caring for others is just the beginning. Meet our notable alumni and learn how they make a difference in the lives of others each day while doing something they love.

Applications are now closed. Check back in the spring to apply for 2018.

Notable Alumni

Matthew P. Abdel

With medical degrees from the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Matthew Abdel practices orthopedic surgery at the Mayo Clinic where he also teaches residents and fellows while conducting both clinical and basic science research.

Read and Watch Video

LaPrincess Brewer

As a cardiology fellow at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, Dr. LaPrincess Brewer created a program to educate African Americans about cardiovascular disease risk factors where she tries to enlighten people on ways to incorporate healthy lifestyle practices into their daily lives.

Tobin Dickerson

With a degree in chemistry from the University of Virginia, Dr. Tobin Dickerson is combining his love of technology and science for the sole purpose of helping those infected with disease on a global scale.

Shaan Gandhi

It’s not enough to just develop a treatment,” Dr. Shaan Gandhi says in his doctoral dissertation. “That treatment needs to go to a drug or biotechnology company and be commercialized and marketed. That way, the knowledge we develop at the lab bench can actually make it to the bedside.”

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Kayla Hanson

Caring for newborns in the neonatal intensive care nursery at Duke University Hospital is just part of Kayla Hanson’s job. “It’s high acuity care, which I love, but it’s also taking care of the whole family,” she says.

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Katie Olson Hilo

After working with a wide range of patients from Boston to Maine, Dr. Katie Hilo says the most satisfying part of being a pediatric physical therapist is seeing people reach their goals no matter how big or small.

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Lesley Kessel Parisi

Torn between a love of caring for both humans and animals, Dr. Lesley Parisi was able to utilize her veterinary degree from Tuskegeee University to discover a multitude of opportunities that allowed her to contribute to public health.

Nnamdi Gwacham

Inspired to purpose a career in medicine by a childhood injury suffered in his home country of Nigeria, Nnamdi Gwacham is currently embarking on an education journey at the Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine.

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Simone Betchen

Attracted to surgery from a young age, Dr. Simone Betchen says that she likes being about to see a problem and fix it. With degrees from UPenn and Johns Hopkins, Betchen practices neurosurgery at Maimonides Medical Center, New York Methodist Hospital, and Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.

Cara Stepp

Excited by the idea of solving health problems with devices such as the cochlear implant, Dr. Cara Stepp is working hard to build engineering solutions for people with speech problems.