Trusting in another person to take care of you can be daunting, especially for those who need help the most. If a caregiver is indifferent, not only is that trust broken, but damaging outcomes, such as medical malpractice, nursing home abuse, or medical negligence, can occur. At Duffy & Duffy, we have seen firsthand the damaging effects a negligent caregiver can have, but we have also seen the incredible effects a compassionate caregiver can have.
To promote and celebrate kindness and generosity in our community, we are excited to announce the Compassionate Caregiver Scholarship! This $1,000 scholarship will be awarded to one student who displays a deep understanding of why empathy and acute awareness is so important when caring for another person, regardless of whether that person is in a nursing home or in a hospital nursery.
This scholarship is open to any student who meets the eligibility requirements listed below. All application materials must be submitted by the August 31, 2025 deadline.
Award Amount: $1,000
The recipient of the Compassionate Caregiver Scholarship will be chosen during the month following the scholarship deadline.
We will not be available to answer scholarship-related questions by phone or via our website’s online chat feature. Please send any scholarship questions to uniondale@duffyduffylaw.com with the subject line “Compassionate Caregiver Scholarship”.
No. Our injury cases are handled on a contingent retainer. You pay nothing upfront, and we recover attorney’s fees only if your litigation is successful. We don’t bill by the hour. You don’t need to worry about running up a large attorney’s bill before you see any recovery for your injuries.
Yes. Our firm is dedicated to creating a strong relationship with our clients, beginning with keeping your information and consultation confidential.
Each case we encounter is carefully screened and evidence scrutinized to make sure the claim is meritorious and may be successful at trial. We will perform an investigation, and then our partners make a final decision on whether to take on a case.