The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
The Scottish Government announced on 8 April that they would be providing an emergency fund to help students in Scotland facing hardship as a result of COVID-19.
Students will be able to apply for any emergency discretionary payments directly to their own universities, including those at private institutions.
Universities' student support services will assess the hardship payments at their discretion and may give priority to some students based on their needs. Find out more information on this here.
Universities and higher education providers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have also been allocated grants to put towards student hardship funds and mental health support. These grants should be available to students directly via their university.
If you're struggling financially at this time, we encourage you to approach your university to find out whether you might be eligible for a hardship fund.
If coronavirus has taken its toll on your mental health, we also encourage to approach your university's student support services as they may have created special measures to help support students better throughout this period.
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