2024 recipients

Dr Chang Ho Yoon
2024 Richard Kemp Memorial Fellowship ($5,000)
Diploma in Tropical Medicine & Hygiene

Originally from South Korea, Chang Ho has roots in Edinburgh (Scotland), Cambridge (England), London (England), and Auckland (New Zealand). He is an Advanced Trainee in General and Acute Medicine as well as in Infectious Diseases. After completing a Wellcome Trust-funded PhD at the Big Data Institute, University of Oxford, he has begun an international clinical fellowship in Infectious Diseases at the University of Oxford NHS Hospitals Trust.

Chang Ho’s research interests lie at the intersection of computerised decision support, artificial intelligence, and translatable solutions to various inefficiencies in healthcare delivery. This RACP Scholarship will enable him to expand his current knowledge of tropical diseases which, with greater transcontinental migration than ever, are becoming ever more frequent in daily clinical practice.

Dr Tobias Vickers
2024 RACP AChSHM Study Grant ($4,000)
Master of Public Health (Epidemiology)

Dr Tobias Vickers works as an Advanced Trainee at Sydney Sexual Health Centre. He is known for his contributions to Sexual Health Medicine and holds a Doctor of Medicine (MD) and a Bachelor of Medical Science (BMedSci). He also currently serves as a Senior Research Officer at the Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney. His dedication to healthcare is evident through his work at the Sydney Sexual Health Centre, where he has been serving vulnerable populations since 2018.

Dr Vickers’ academic career led him to pursue a Master of Public Health (Epidemiology) at Harvard University. His path to epidemiology is marked by a blend of clinical, academic, and research experiences that fuel his passion for public health. As a data scientist, he has explored national datasets to inform better health outcomes, contributing to academic articles and reinforcing his commitment to evidence-based medicine.

Recognised by the fellowship of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners, Dr Vickers’ career highlights his dedication to healthcare excellence and continuous learning. His future endeavours in public health are aimed at enhancing local health services and providing high-level advice on interventions specific to blood-borne viruses, strengthening the healthcare system.

Dr Abdul Razak
2024 Eric Burnard Fellowship ($10,000)
Cell Therapies for Preterm Brain Injury

Dr Abdul Razak is an accomplished neonatologist with basic medical and postgraduate training from Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences, India, and neonatal training from McMaster University, Canada. He has dedicated his career to improving respiratory and neurological outcomes in infants. His current research focuses on cell therapies for perinatal brain injury. His PhD examines the safety and feasibility of allogeneic cord blood-derived cell therapy in preterm infants with severe brain injury (ALLO Trial) and autologous umbilical cord-derived cell administration for fetal stroke (STELLAR trial). Additionally, he is investigating long-term ovine models of preterm brain injury and intraventricular hemorrhage, with an overall aim to explore cell therapies in these conditions. Dr Razak has significantly contributed to the scientific community with 81 peer-reviewed papers and 9 book chapters, aiming to enhance neonatal care globally.

Dr Yudish Soonarane
2024 Queensland Regional Committee Educational Development Grant ($10,000)
Epidemiology of Diabetic Foot Disease in Central Queensland

Dr Yudish Soonarane is a dedicated Public Health Medicine Advanced Trainee, with a passion for improving community well-being. His journey in public health began with his medical degree from the University of Manchester, where he cultivated a strong foundation in preventive medicine. He made significant contributions to the public health response to infectious disease outbreaks in his community, most notably during the COVID-19 pandemic and the Japanese Encephalitis outbreak. His commitment to underserved populations led him to pursue a Master of Public Health with the University of Queensland. Dr Soonarane currently works for the Central Queensland Public Health Unit, and his work focuses on promoting evidence-based interventions that improve health equity and accessibility to healthcare services. His research background includes being a clinical trial investigator aimed at developing a vaccine against chlamydia. Besides his clinical commitments, he contributes to the medical student teaching program of UQ Rural Medical School.

Dr Sean Lance
2024 Aotearoa New Zealand Education Development Grant (NZD$10,000)
EEG Fellowship

Dr Sean Lance is an early career, dual-trained neurologist and general physician, having completed his general medicine training in 2022 and 2020 respectively. He enjoys all aspects of neurology, particularly clinical neurophysiology. Dr Lance completed a fellowship in electromyography in 2022 and is currently completing a fellowship in electroencephalography. Dr Lance currently works regionally and loves it, and hopes to continue to do so for many years to come, utilising his broad range of skills to benefit the community. Outside of work, his time is occupied by the escapades of his two young daughters, with as much sport and DIY thrown in as he can.

Dr Pramod Pharande
2024 RACP Paediatric Small Study Grant ($5,000)
Paracetamol and Patent Ductus Arteriosus closure: Pharmacokinetic-Pharmacodynamic study

Dr Pramod Pharande was trained as a paediatrician in India. He completed his FRACP training in neonatal-perinatal medicine in Sydney and achieved extensive experience in neonatal, perinatal, and surgical care. He has been working as a Neonatal Consultant at Monash Children’s Hospital for the last seven years. He has a special interest in improving neonatal nutrition and has played a substantial role in the development of Australasian standardised Parenteral Nutrition solutions. He has a strong focus on ‘Infection Prevention’ and is committed to obtaining a zero rate of infection in central lines. Dr Pharande is affiliated with the Australasian Society for Ultrasound in Medicine (ASUM) and is focused on “point of care ultrasound” to improve clinical care, for advancing research in neonatal haemodynamics, and for trainee education.

Dr Teresa Boyle
2024 RACP AFRM Education Development Grant ($10,000)
Developing a sustainable approach to research capacity building for the Queensland Branch, Australasian Faculty Rehabilitation Medicine, AFRM

Dr Teresa Boyle completed an undergraduate medical degree and a Bachelor of Medical Sciences (Hons) in the United Kingdom before finishing her subspeciality training in Rehabilitation Medicine in Queensland. She has diplomas in both Geriatric Medicine and Occupational Medicine. Dr Boyle currently works as a Rehabilitation Medicine Physician at the Gold Coast University Hospital and has been instrumental in the implementation, service growth, and development of the Rehabilitation Response Team (in-reach rehabilitation). Dr Boyle is Chair of the Queensland branch of the Australasian Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine (AFRM) and Chair of the Queensland branch of the Rehabilitation Medicine Society of Australia and New Zealand (RMSANZ). She is also the Faculty representative on the Queensland branch of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP) and the Queensland Trauma Clinical Network.

Dr Nicole Wong
2024 RACP Paediatric Small Study Grant ($5,000)
Experiences in the acute hospital setting for children in out-of-home care: a scoping review

Dr Nicole Wong is a general paediatrician who works in both inpatient and outpatient settings. She is interested in examining how healthcare systems can be structured to improve the delivery of care for children in Australia. She is currently a Fulbright scholarship recipient, undertaking a Master of Public Health at Columbia University.

Past recipients

Dr Aung is a consultant sexual health physician at the Melbourne Sexual Health Centre. She obtained her medical degree from the University of Auckland. She completed general practice and sexual health medicine training in Victoria, Australia. She has been actively involved in clinical research in sexual health medicine and has presented at both national and international conferences.

She is currently undertaking a PhD through Monash University under the supervision of A/Pro Eric Chow, Prof Kit Fairley, and Prof Marcus Chen. Her PhD research focuses on addressing knowledge gaps in epidemiology of syphilis and investigating novel interventions for syphilis control.

Dr Simone Barry
2023 Skilled Medical Scholarship for Advancement of Indigenous Health ($5,000)
Shared Visions - A Health Education Project Designed to Improve Knowledge, Early Case Detection, and Treatment Adherence in Remote Indigenous Australians with Tuberculosis

Dr Simone Barry is a respiratory physician working at Royal Adelaide Hospital. She is the Head of the SA Tuberculosis Service. Commensurate with that position, she serves as the state representative for the National TB Advisory Committee to provide expert advice to the Australian Government on preventing and controlling TB. Simone is chair of TSANZ's Respiratory Infectious Diseases Interest Group. She works as a WHO Western-Pacific regional consultant for drug-resistant TB. She holds a Master of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. Her PhD doctoral thesis examined microRNA as a biomarker for TB. She is studying a Master of Public Health Epidemiology through Harvard School of Public Health. She has both a passion for mycobacterial disease and Indigenous health. Simone shares the common goal of TB elimination.

Dr Sally Gordon
2023 RACP Paediatric Small Study Grant ($10,000)
Multistakeholder Mapping of Systems for Early Child Development in Tanzania

Dr Sally Gordon is a dual Advanced Trainee in General Paediatrics and Public Health Medicine. Sally has worked in varied roles across clinical medicine, government, and non-governmental sectors, including in the Victoria government’s COVID-19 public health response. She is currently working as a Public Health Registrar at the Grampians Local Public Health Unit. Sally is passionate about combining a career in clinical medicine and global health with a focus on all children having equal opportunities to thrive. Sally’s research focuses on the use of systems thinking for the promotion of early childhood development (ECD) in Tanzania. The co-design of a systems mapping tool will be an important part of building systems initiatives within current Tanzanian policy and programs for ECD. Her research ultimately aims to promote sustainable, equitable, and scalable ECD interventions in low- and middle-income country contexts, strengthening the fragmented systems that often support children and families, and fostering meaningful change.

Dr Lisa Hong
2023 Eric Burnard Fellowship ($10,000)
Optimising Earlier Diagnosis of Cerebral Palsy by the Utilisation of Early Biomarkers in High Risk Infants

Dr Lisa Hong is an Advanced Trainee through the RACP Paediatrics and Child Health and due to complete her Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine Fellowship in the coming months. She is working as a Neonatology Fellow at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit based at the Mater Mother's Hospital and the Grantley Stable Neonatal Unit at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital, Queensland.

She has a background of a Bachelor of Pharmacy through the University of Queensland and a Diploma of Child Health through The Sydney Children’s Hospitals Network/Sydney Medical School. Her previous experience and journey through pharmacy and medicine have given her research opportunities increasing her passion to contribute to the health knowledge in her current field of neonatology and gain expertise that is relevant and progressive.

Her prior research experience in inotropic support in neonates has increased her passion to further her research career and impact her clinical practice in order to improve overall patient outcomes. Her current research is in the area of examining the relationship between early biomarkers in neurodevelopment outcome of high risk patients for Cerebral Palsy. She is also passionate about medical education and mentorship and loves to work in a team-based environment and celebrate the success of others.

Dr Sophie Jessop
2023 Skilled Medical Scholarship for the Advancement of Indigenous Health ($5,000)
Educational tools for Aboriginal children with cancer

Sophie Jessop is a paediatric oncologist at the Women's and Children's Hospital (WCH) in Adelaide, having trained at WCH, Sydney Children's Hospital (NSW) and the Children's Hospital at Westmead (NSW). Sophie has an interest in solid tumours, palliative care (MPallC), precision medicine and Aboriginal Health. Her overall grant total is $2.8 million dollars to date and she has written, or has in preparation, 14 manuscripts in peer reviewed journals.

She has led or been heavily involved in numerous projects relating to improving outcomes and equity for Aboriginal children with a diagnosis of cancer. Sophie's current goal with the team at WCH is to develop culturally adapted educational resources for Aboriginal families, hoping to improve understanding, follow-up and outcomes.

Dr Jian Li
2023 Aotearoa New Zealand Education Development Grant (NZD$3,850)
Graduate Certificate in Biostatics

Dr Jian Li completed Basic Physician Training and Advanced Training in Haematology at various hospitals within the Auckland Metropolitan area. Dr Jian Li’s academic interests are novel targeted therapy for blood cancers and cellular therapy in lymphoid malignancies. He is undertaking a Post Graduate Certificate in Biostatistics, hoping to advance my skills in data science.

Dr Alum Sheila Uyirwoth
2023 RACP AFOEM Education Development Grant ($10,000)
AFOEM Advanced Trainee Education Development Grant

Dr Uyirwoth is an Advanced Trainee in Occupational and Environmental Medicine, based in Sydney NSW. Dr Uyirwoth holds degrees in engineering and medicine. She commenced her training in Western Sydney and Bathurst NSW; initially completing a Fellowship with the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners and then embarked on Occupational and Environmental Medicine training.

Dr Uyirwoth underwent additional training in aviation, diving and hyperbaric medicine and industry training in railway, coal board and seafarer assessments and is a Medical Review Officer. She has a professional interest in aviation medicine.

Dr Davina Buntsma
2021 | RACP Paediatric Small Study Grant ($10,000)
The HEAT Study - Hospital Experiences of Adolescents at Top End Health

Dr Davina Buntsma is a dual Advanced Trainee in General Paediatrics and Adolescent Medicine with a strong interest in Indigenous Health. She is currently working as an Adolescent Fellow at the Royal Children’s Hospital in Melbourne.

Dr Keith Hall
2021 | RACP AChSHM Study Grant ($2,500)
What methods are used to notify people of their contact with an STI prompting them to attend SSHC and how soon after do they attend?

Dr Keith Hall graduated from James Cook University in 2012 and has had extensive experience in inpatient acute general medicine, geriatrics and rehabilitation.

He is a current Sexual Health advanced trainee and aims to dual train with infectious diseases. Areas of interest for future research participation includes HIV and aging, use of AI in medicine and antimicrobial stewardship.

Dr Gopakumar Hariharan
2021 | Eric Burnard Fellowship ($5000)
Implementation of the ONESIM interprofessional obstetric and neonatal workshop in rural Queensland

Gopakumar Hariharan is a consultant Paediatrician and Neonatologist in Mackay, Queensland. He has a special interest in medical education and simulation and is a senior lecturer with James Cook University. He regularly instructs in various educational programs, including Neoresus, Optimus core and advanced paediatric life support.

He has extensive experience both overseas and in Australia and has trained in South Australia, Tasmania and Victoria. He worked as a fellow in Monash Newborn before moving to Queensland. Gopakumar enjoys music and reading during his spare time.

Dr Priyanka Kapadia
2021 | Eric Burnard Fellowship ($5000)
Neonatal Hemodynamics Subspecialty Fellowship and Neonatal Hemodynamics/Transport Fellowship - University of Toronto

Dr Priyanka Kapadia recently completed her specialist training in Neonatal/Perinatal Medicine in 2020. She graduated from the University of Queensland School of Medicine in Brisbane, Australia. After completing internship, she then went on to complete her paediatric training in New South Wales and Queensland. She completed her training in Neonatal/Perinatal Medicine at the Mater Mother’s Hospital and the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital in Queensland.

She then went on to pursue further training in neonatal haemodynamics at the Hospital for Sick Children and Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Canada, one of the leading academic centers in this field. She has a passion for understanding cardiorespiratory physiology and the use of ultrasound to improve neonatal care. On returning to Australia, she hopes to consolidate her ultrasound skills and pursue further research in neonatal haemodynamics. She is currently also completing a large research study on neonatal resuscitation patterns in Queensland.

Dr Lucy Loft
2021 | RACP Paediatric Small Study Grant ($5,000)
Relationship between Acute Maternal Chorioamnionitis and Extremely Preterm Neonatal Respiratory Outcomes: A Retrospective Audit

Lucy is an advanced trainee in Neonatal/Perinatal Medicine. She completed an undergraduate degree in Biomedical Science at Monash University before completing her medical training at Deakin University.

Lucy is currently a second year advanced trainee Neonatal Fellow working at Monash Newborn, and is a member of the respiratory working group. She aims to combine clinical medicine with research to improve outcomes for extremely preterm babies.

Dr David Youssef
2021 | RACP Paediatric Small Study Grant ($5,000)
Paediatric outcomes of congenitally corrected transposition of the great arteries in Canada

My name is David Edward Youssef, an Australian born of Egyptian background and have been privileged to be guided in life by hard working and supportive parents. I graduated from The University of Sydney, with a Bachelor of Pharmacy in 2004 before working as a registered clinical pharmacist. My passion to learn more was possible in 2006 after entering Griffith University, Gold Coast and completing a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery before returning to Sydney. I was fortunate enough to have wonderful mentors all throughout my medical training and was given the amazing opportunity of a Paediatric Cardiology Fellowship at The Children’s Hospital Westmead in 2016.

After working in Westmead, I received a Paediatric Echocardiography fellowship completing training in 3-Dimensional echocardiography, transthoracic echocardiography and trans-esophageal imaging at The Stollery Children’s Hospital, Edmonton Alberta, Canada. This experience has been invaluable and rewarding as it has allowed me to grow on a both a professional and personal level. I am currently completing a Paediatric Pulmonary Hypertension Fellowship at the Stollery Children’s Hospital where my research work has recently been accepted at the American Heart Association, 2021 conference. My journey thus far has been one of discovery, education and developing strong friendships with colleagues from Canada. I aim to return to Australia soon with the skills I have learnt abroad to develop a Paediatric Pulmonary Hypertension program, the first of its kind in Australia.

Dr Moayed Adnan Alawami
2020 | Queensland Regional Committee Educational Development Grant ($10,000)
Master of Biostatistics

Dr Moayed Alawami is an Advanced Trainee in General and Acute Medicine, currently practising in Metro North Hospital and Health Service in Brisbane. He obtained his medical degree from the University of Auckland and worked in a number of hospitals across New Zealand. After completing Basic Physician Training, he moved with his family to Queensland for better educational opportunities. Within one year of his move, Moayed enrolled in a Master of Biostatistics degree, driven by his passion to learn applied mathematics since high school. He enjoys helping other trainees with their data analysis and believes that we should never be afraid of numbers. He is also involved in teaching medical students and Basic Physician Trainees, and was nominated for Doctor of The Year in registrar category at The Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital. Moayed has completed several research projects, which he has presented at national and international conferences. In 2017, he was a finalist at the New Zealand RACP Trainee Research Award for Excellence held in Wellington. Moayed plans to pursue a PhD after completing his Masters and clinical training.

Dr Harry Ho Chow
2020 | AFOEM Education Development Grant ($10,000)
Development of a machine learning model for real-time prediction of anthropogenic air pollution in Japan (Master of Occupational and Environmental Health, Monash University)

Dr Harry Chow is a Stage B AFOEM Advanced Trainee, working in the field of occupational and environmental medicine since 2017. Through his practice, Harry provides occupational medicine services including pre-employment medical assessment, injury management, fitness for duty assessment, health surveillance monitoring, as well as workplace drug and alcohol interpretation.

He is an Examining Medical Officer for the Queensland Government Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy (DNRME), an Authorised Health Provider for the Rail Industry Safety and Standards Board and as well as a Medical Review Officer (AMROA).

Harry has also undergone additional training in occupational medicine, training in aviation medicine through the Australian Certificate of Civil Aviation Medicine and Graduate Diploma of Occupational and Environmental Health (Monash University). He is currently undertaking a Master of Occupational and Environmental Health at Monash University with an interest in pursuing research in the field of occupational and environmental medicine.

Dr Myra Hardy
2020 | Richard Kemp Memorial Fellowship ($5000)
Paediatric Infectious Diseases Fellowship at the British Columbia Children's Hospital and University of British Columbia

Dr Myra Hardy is a general paediatrician and an Advanced Trainee in Infectious Diseases. Myra has clinical and research interests in scabies and rheumatic heart disease, and has worked previously in Victoria, the Top End and the Pacific. She is currently the Project Manager for the Fiji Integrated Therapy study, Tropical Diseases Research Group, Murdoch Children’s Research Institute and a PhD candidate at the University of Melbourne.

Her work is a multi-centre trial evaluating the safety and efficacy of ivermectin, diethylcarbamazine and albendazole mass drug administration for lymphatic filariasis, scabies and soil-transmitted helminths. Myra is looking forward to completing her Infectious Diseases Advanced Training during a 2-year Fellowship in Vancouver at the British Columbia Children’s Hospital and University of British Columbia.

Dr Pramod Pharande
2020 | Eric Burnard Fellowship ($10,000)
Evaluation of an interprofessional obstetric and neonatal emergency simulation program in India

Dr Pramod Pharande trained as a paediatrician in India. He completed his RACP Advanced Training in Neonatal and Perinatal Medicine in Sydney, achieving extensive experience in neonatal, perinatal and surgical care. For the past 3 years, he has been working as a Neonatal Consultant at Monash Children’s Hospital. Pramod has a special interest in improving neonatal nutrition and has played a substantial role in the development of Australasian Standardised Parenteral Nutrition solutions. He has strong focus in infection prevention and is committed to obtaining a zero rate of infection in central lines.

Pramod is affiliated with the Australasian Society for Ultrasound in Medicine (ASUM) and is focused on 'point of care ultrasound' to improve clinical care, for advancing research in neonatal haemodynamics and for trainee education. He is currently in his final stages of a Master in Clinical Epidemiology at the University of Sydney. He is also affiliated with Monash University, currently as a lecturer with a strong emphasis on the education of junior trainees and medical students. Pramod is also working with his colleague Dr Atul Malhotra and his program of simulation based obstetric and neonatal emergency (ONE-Sim) education, which is running successfully in a number of low and middle-income countries.

Dr Malcolm Richard Battin
2019 | New Zealand Education Development Grant ($10,000)
Quality Improvement Science and Systems Analysis

Dr Malcolm Battin is a neonatologist and former Clinical Director Newborn Services at Auckland City Hospital. He trained in the UK and Canada before moving to New Zealand in 1997. For 11 years, he held a joint appointment with the University of Auckland before taking a full-time hospital role in 2008. His research interests are broad but does focus on determinants of neonatal outcome and neonatal neurology, particularly neonatal encephalopathy. Malcolm was awarded the inaugural New Zealand Health Innovation Award in 2003 for early work on the use of hypothermia in the management of neonatal encephalopathy. Building on his experience with quality and safety, with respect to neonatal encephalopathy prevention and optimizing outcome, he has developed a strong interest in Clinical Practice Improvement (CPI). In 2018, he took over the role of Chair Australian and New Zealand Neonatal Network (ANZNN) CPI committee.

Dr Nicholas Comninos
2019 | RACP AChSHM Study Grant ($4,000)
Participation at IANS 2019 European High Resolution Anoscopy Workshop (PDF) | Final Report

Dr Nicholas Comninos is an Advanced Trainee in Sexual Health Medicine at the Sydney Sexual Health Centre. He has also trained at RPA Sexual Health and Family Planning NSW. Nick has a keen interest in medical education, quality improvement and clinical and epidemiological research. He enjoys the breadth of sexual health medicine and the biological, psychological and social facets of this area of health. With a background in general practice, he values preventive medicine, enjoys caring for people in their social context and is committed to ethical, equitable health care for disadvantaged population groups. Nick's clinical interests include STI/HIV/Hepatitis management as well as genital dermatology, reproductive health and lower genital tract pre-invasive disease. He is actively involved education for medical students and doctors in sexual health clinic and family planning settings as well as through hospital/district and primary health network events. HIs research interests include mixed and complex STI syndromes, the epidemiology of gonorrhoea and other sexually transmitted infections and reproductive health.

Associate Professor Louise Conwell (University College London Institute of Child Health, Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children)
2019 | Eric Burnard Fellowship ($10,000)
Observership – Neonatal Hypoglycaemia and Congenital Hyperinsulinism (PDF) | Final Report

Associate Professor Louise Conwell is a Senior Staff Specialist – Eminent in paediatric endocrinology and diabetes at the Queensland Children's Hospital, Children’s Health Queensland, Brisbane. She is also Associate Professor and Head of the Children's Health Queensland Clinical Unit, School of Clinical Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Queensland. Louise is a graduate of the University of Queensland and trained in paediatric endocrinology and diabetes at the Mater Children's Hospital, Brisbane while completing a PhD at the University of Queensland. Louise undertook a post-specialty clinical fellowship at the Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, The Hospital for Sick Children, University of Toronto in Ontario, Canada. Louise has an interest in neonatal hypoglycaemia, particularly congenital hyperinsulinism and other beta-cell disorders. Her other clinical interest areas include disorders of sexual differentiation and endocrine oncology. Louise remains active in clinical research, particularly in the field of beta-cell disorders. She is a council member of the Australasian Paediatric Endocrine Group, with committee memberships. She also has engagement with stakeholder groups, particularly Congenital Hyperinsulinism International. Louise holds further interests in medical education, completing a Postgraduate Certificate in Medical Education through the University of Dundee, Scotland in 2017. She is a supervisor of RACP Basic and Advanced Trainees in paediatrics as well as a supervisor, reader and examiner for postgraduate higher degree research students at the University of Queensland and other academic institutions within Australia.

Dr Alison Rutherford
2019 | Richard Kemp Memorial Fellowship ($5,000)
Clinical attachment in complex HIV medicine and clinic management, UK (PDF) | Final Report

Dr Abraham Patrick Arulanandam
2018 | AFRM Education Development Grant ($3000)
Advanced Qualitative Health Research (Sydney University) and Introduction to Mixed Methods Research (Harvard Catalyst online course) (PDF) | Final Report

Dr Catherine Field
2018 | RACP AFOEM Education Development Grant ($7000)
Radiation Emergency Medicine and Advanced Radiation Medicine courses (PDF) | Final Report

Associate Professor Michael Gabbett
2018 | Queensland State Committee Education Development Grant ($10,000)
Physician Workforce Capability Building in Genomics

Dr Atul Malhotra
2018 | Eric Burnard Fellowship ($10,000)
Teaching life saving childbirth skills to medical and nursing students in a low to middle income country

Dr Kate Scoles
2018 | RACP AchSHM Study Grant ($4000)
Masters of Sexual and Reproductive Health, specialising in HIV and STIs

Dr Angela Wills
2018 | AFRM Education Development Grant ($4450)
MSK Ultrasound course (PDF) | Final Report

Dr Annaliesse Blincoe
2017 | New Zealand Education Development Grant ($10,000)
Paediatric Immunology Fellowship

Professor Fary Khan
2017 | RACP AFRM Education Development Grant ($10,000)
Development of training module for rehabilitation physicians for the management of disaster victims (PDF) | Final Report

Dr Claire Lawley
2017 | M D Silberberg Study Grant ($5000)
Echocardiography in Congenital Heart Disease at the Royal Brompton Hospital in London (PDF) | Final Report

Dr Atul Malhotra
2017 | Eric Burnard Fellowship ($10,000)
Improving maternal and neonatal outcomes through interprofessional simulation education in rural India

Dr Pearl Chung
2016 | RACP AFRM Education Development Grant ($10,000)
Clinical Efficacy of Pharmacotherapy in Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation (PDF) | Final Report

Dr Patricia Collie
2016 | Macquarie Health Corporation Gaston Bauer Work Shadow Grant ($3000)
Visit various hospitals in the Sydney Metropolitan Area and Newcastle in order to increase skills in inpatient consultation liaison with complex patients

Dr Atul Malhotra
2016 | Eric Burnard Fellowship ($10,000)
Teaching neonatal resuscitation and recognition of hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy skills to traditional birth attendants in Rural India

Dr Manaswi Pathik
2016 | M D Silberberg Study Grant ($5000)
Three-Dimensional Wave mapping of Human Persistent Atrial Fibrillation (PDF) | Final Report

Dr Peter Snelling (Canada)
2016 | Queensland State Committee Educational Development Grant ($10,000)
Paediatric Emergency Medicine Point-of-Care Ultrasound (PEM POCUS) Traineeship (PDF) | Final Report

Dr Sue Inglis
2015 | AFRM Education Development Scholarship ($10,000)
Education module and resource material in rehabilitation in rural/remote communities 'Bridging the Gap' (linking with public hospitals and community services in the Northern Territory and Queensland)

Dr Amy Keir (The Robinson Research Institute, University of Adelaide SA)
2015 | Eric Burnard Fellowship ($5000)
NeoBolus Fluid bolus therapy in neonates: A mutli-centre, prospective cross-sectional study (PDF) | Final Report

Dr Minainyo Roberts (Monash Centre for Occupational & Environmental Health, Monash University, Melbourne VIC)
2015 | AFOEM Education Development Scholarship ($10,000)
Occupational injury risk among ambulance officers & paramedics compared with other healthcare workers in Victoria, Australia: analysis of workers’ compensation claims

Dr Helen Benham (Harvard Medical School, Boston USA)
2014 | Queensland State Committee Educational Development (Study) Grant ($10,000)
Harvard Medical School Global Clinical Scholars Research Training Program (GCSRT)

Associate Professor Rosemary Nixon (The Skin and Cancer Foundation VIC)
2014 | AFOEM Education Development Grant ($5000)
Educational development in occupational dermatology: creation of a webinar with unlimited internet access for trainees and occupational physicians via the College (or our own) website

Dr Nicholas Turnball (The Warwick Hospital, UK)
2014 | NZ Education Development Grant ($5000)
Dermatopathology Fellowship; BerEP4 and CD34 immunostaining distinguishes basaloid trichilemmoma from basal cell carcinoma; An immunohistochemical study of trichoepithelioma and tricheopithelioma like basal cell carcinoma

Education Development Grants

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