Hunger
Hunger_On_Campus
Hunger_On_Campus
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Food Insecurity Persists Despite students’ Efforts<br />
Most Food Insecure Students Receive<br />
Financial Aid<br />
Given the wide range of financial aid programs available to students, the study<br />
investigated whether food insecure students are utilizing these programs. The<br />
study found that 75 percent of food insecure students received some form<br />
of financial aid. Fifty-two percent reported receiving Pell Grants during the<br />
current academic year and 37 percent reported taking out student loans.<br />
Table 11: Financial Aid Use among<br />
Food Insecure Students<br />
Received this<br />
academic year<br />
Received any of the following 75%<br />
Pell Grant 52%<br />
Other government grant (FSEOG, TEACH, etc.) 15%<br />
Private scholarship 18%<br />
Stafford Loan 24%<br />
Other government loan (Perkins Loan, etc.) 24%<br />
Private (e.g., bank) loan 9%<br />
Other aid 24%<br />
The study also asked food insecure students how much student debt<br />
they had accumulated during their academic career. Forty-eight percent<br />
reported having some level of student debt.<br />
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