School of Health & Human Performance

  1. HOME
    1. Dean's Welcome
    2. Events
    3. Staff
    4. Make a Gift to HHP
  2. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS
    1. Communication Sciences and Disorders
    2. Dance
    3. Exercise and Sport Science
    4. Public Health Education
    5. Recreation, Tourism, and Hospitality Management
  3. RESEARCH CENTERS
    1. Center for Women's Health and Wellness
    2. Speech & Hearing Program at Gateway University Research Park
  4. STUDENT INFORMATION
    1. Student Services
    2. Student Scholarships/ Fellowships/Funds
  5. OFFICES
    1. Office of Research
    2. Office of Academic Affairs
  6. FACULTY INFORMATION
    1. Guidelines, Curriculum, Awards
    2. Plan

The Loretta M. Williams Undergraduate CWHW Research Fund

Please note: some items require the Adobe Acrobat PDF Reader, which can be downloaded from the Adobe web site.

Eligibility
  • Undergraduate students from any department in the School of Health and Human Performance who plan to conduct a research project focusing on some aspect of women's health and wellness.

Usual size of award: $500-$1,000

Unique Requirements

At the completion of the research project, recipients are asked to:

  • File a written report with the Center for Women's Health and Wellness in the School of Health and Human Performance within one (1) year of the date of the award. For more information, contact Dr. Paige Hall Smith, Director of the Center for Women's Health and Wellness @ 334-4736 or at phsmith@uncg.edu .
  • Give a public presentation of your work at UNCG in collaboration with the Center for Women's Health and Wellness.
History

The Loretta M. Williams Undergraduate CWHW Research Fund was initiated in 2004 with a gift from her husband, Theodore S. Williams. The donors' intention in making this gift is to support undergraduate student research related to women's health and wellness.

Loretta M. Williams

Mrs. Loretta M. Williams was born in Sioux City, Iowa April 16, 1919 the third of nine children. She was a child of the Depression and Dust bowl Era and had to work to help to support her family. As a result, she left school early and never received the education she so valued. Ensuring the education of her children was critically important to her throughout her life.

Loretta suffered from Alzheimer's disease for over five years. On January 30, 2002 she was diagnosed with inoperable small cell lung-cancer. At that time, she was projected to live 6-8 months. She exceeded all her doctor's expectations and passed away quietly late in the evening of September 23, 2003.

How to Apply PDF Document

 

Page updated: 26-Jan-2007

Accessibility Policy

School of Health & Human Performance
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
401 HHP Building, PO Box 26170
Greensboro, NC 27402-6170
VOICE 336.334.5744
FAX 336.334.3238
EMAIL hhp@uncg.edu