Changing Lives and Changing the World
With Your Support NSU is Changing Lives and Changing the World
NSU is a non-profit institution. Your contribution changes lives. Scholarships give the gift of education. Support takes our students beyond the classroom. Giving expands research and community outreach programs.
From early childhood programs to geriatric care, NSU serves communities. From cancer to coral reefs, it's studied at NSU. Endowments provide experienced faculty and real-world research to the next generation of professionals. Help Nova Southeastern University discover answers our world needs. Contribute to NSU and change the world.
How do you want to support NSU?
Contact Institutional Advancement
Phone: (954) 262-2406
Email: changinglives@nova.edu
Office hours: Monday through Friday; 8:30 am to 5:00 pm.
Generous donors often want to make a specific impact. Advancement professionals assist donors with the process. Personally meaningful contributions include:
- Major Gifts
- Scholarships
- Endowments
- Naming Opportunities
NSU appreciates your desire to make a difference. Institutional Advancement is pleased to be at your service.
NSU Making a Difference
"Take a few minutes to see how the people of Nova Southeastern University are making a difference. We invite you to join us in this important work."
—Ray Ferrero, Jr., J.D.
NSU President
Assisting Individuals
Jessica Assists NSU’s Biggest Losers
NSU’S Biggest Losers program is about healthy change. “This is eighteen different contestants' lives." The 2009 program director understands change. Jessica Besch left her life in Minnesota for her graduate assistantship at NSU. “I have a passion for health and fitness.” Jessica’s passion makes an impact.
Improving Communities
NSU's Leaders in Biomedical Informatics
U.S. patient health records must become electronic by 2014. It's a presidential mandate. Most health information technology fails. Success requires trained leaders. NSU's Biomedical Informatics program prepares professionals to succeed. Dr. Jennie Q. Lou says biomedical informatics isn?t about software. "It's about the people using the software."
Meeting World Needs
NSU Endodontics: Dental Volunteers for Israel
Trudi Birger founded Dental Volunteers for Israel (DVI). For a child, a dental abscess is excruciating. Trudi's dental clinic recovers young smiles. Dr. Ken Namerow directs NSU's endodontics program. There's a desperate need for our specialty. Education is a gift. He and other NSU dentists pay it forward through DVI.
