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Scholarship for studying at your home university

National Health Services - Diagnostic Radiography and Imaging – HHRGI

National Health Services €5,823

Quick facts

Institution

National Health Services

Program

Diagnostic Radiography and Imaging – HHRGI

Amount

€5,823

Last verified: 30 July 2026

About this scholarship

Benefit

The NHS Learning Support Fund provides eligible healthcare students in the United Kingdom with a fixed annual grant that they will never have to repay. For this degree programme, this amounts to at least EUR 5,823 (£5,000) per year for all three years of study – a total of at least 17,469 (£15,000) euros. In addition, you can apply for up to 2,329 (£2,000) euros towards childcare costs, as well as up to 3,494 (£3,000) euros should you find yourself in unexpected financial hardship whilst studying.

The degree programme itself is the BSc (Hons) in ‘Diagnostic Radiography and Imaging’ at the University of Hertfordshire in Hatfield – a three-year full-time course accredited by the Society and College of Radiographers and the Health and Care Professions Council.

Eligibility

  • University: You’re studying at the University of Hertfordshire in Hatfield.
  • Degree: You are enrolled on the BSc (Hons) degree programme in ‘Diagnostic Radiography and Imaging’ (UCAS code B821).
  • Study mode: Full-time, three years.
  • Residence: You are a fee-paying student from the UK (Home).
  • Grades: The standard entry requirements comprise 120–128 UCAS points and an interview.

How to apply

Apply for the degree programme via UCAS (programme code B821, institution code H36). Once you have enrolled, you must apply for funding separately via the NHS Learning Support Fund. The application deadline for the September 2026 intake has now passed – you can find information on the next application round on the programme page.

How realistic are your chances?

The scholarship is not awarded through a selection process: any eligible British student enrolled on this degree programme may apply for it. The real challenge lies in securing a place on the course, with 120–128 UCAS points and a successful interview being the decisive factors.

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