![Lt. James Berry](https://giving.med.wustl.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/James-Berry_Singapore_flight_deck-900x600-1-768x512.png)
Lt. James Berry
I won’t be coming out of school with crushing debt. My scholarship support has really alleviated a lot of burdens and stress, and allowed me to focus on school and my family instead of finances.
![Stanley S. Chibueze](https://giving.med.wustl.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/stanley_chibueze-768x512.jpeg)
Stanley S. Chibueze
I want to play a bigger role in improving health-care access for people who really need it. To do that, I needed other skills to help me understand the business side of health care. Scholarships have allowed me to get those skills.
![Sarah Y. Cohen](https://giving.med.wustl.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/sarah-cohen-768x512.jpeg)
Sarah Y. Cohen
My scholarship has allowed me to recognize how I might build a career that improves the health of patients and communities.
![Jacqueline (Jackie) Hampton](https://giving.med.wustl.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Jacqueline-Jackie-Hampton-900x600-1-768x512.png)
Jacqueline (Jackie) Hampton
[T. Griswold] Comstock advanced medicine to help his own community — the same St. Louis community I love. And WashU is a huge part of that. My goal is to stay in this community and state that I really care about and advance medicine and health while delivering really good bedside patient care.
![Read A. Streller](https://giving.med.wustl.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/read-streller-2-768x512.jpeg)
Read A. Streller
The expectations, length of training and then going under the hood for $260,000 — that’s a lot of pressure. Having one of those huge burdens taken away has allowed me to enjoy my time here.
![Janessa A. Sullivan](https://giving.med.wustl.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/janessa_sullivan-768x512.jpeg)
Janessa A. Sullivan
It makes me feel like I can do anything. I can choose any specialty, do community-based work or go into academic medicine because I don’t have to worry about debt. It’s very freeing.