College of Medicine and Public Health

The Australasian College of Paramedicine recognises the vital role which research plays in the development of the discipline of paramedicine and in advancing patient care outcomes. This award recognises a student who demonstrates excellence in research while undertaking the paramedic science degree at Flinders University.

The Australasian College of Paramedicine Award for Research Excellence will be awarded to the student who achieves the highest overall final grade in the topic HLTH3105: Quantitative Methods for Social Health Research in the Bachelor of Paramedic Science. In the event of two or more eligible students receiving the same final grade for the topic, the prize will be awarded to the student who has the highest grade point average (GPA) attained in topics undertaken towards the paramedic degree.

The prize consists of a certificate and $500 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2012: Vabolis, Victoria

2013: Davy, Nicholas

2014: Turtle, Elizabeth

2015: Rakocevic, Jovana; O'Doherty, Josephine

2016: Hicks, Gabriel

2017: Wadforth, Brandon

2018: Goodin, Kirstyn

2019: Anderson, Adrian

2020: Jarod Ebert

In 1993, the Australian Medical Association (South Australia) established a prestigious annual award to recognise student academic achievement and involvement in the life of our Medical Program at Flinders University, and in the wider community.

The Australian Medical Association (South Australia) Student Medal and Prize is awarded to a student in the final year of the MD and is judged on combined criteria relating to academic performance and contribution to the College of Medicine and Public Health, Flinders University, or the general community. Such contributions may include excellence in research and exceptional performance in a non-academic pursuit.

The process for selecting recipients of the AMA Student Medal is to include the following: 

1. a general call for nominations including the nomination form which is emailed to all staff and students from the final year of the MD.
2. the nomination should, where possible, include a CV of the person nominated, with the signature of the person nominating and a seconder.
3. as a minimum the selection committee is to include the President of the AMA(SA) (or nominee), the Dean (Education) (or nominee), the Director of the Medical program and a student representative.

Nominations should be made on the required form. Nominations may be made by students in the final year of the MD and by College of Medicine and Public Health staff.

No award shall be made in a year if, in the opinion of the Association and the Dean (Education), there is no student of sufficient merit.

The prize shall consist of a certificate, letter, medal and AMA membership certificate.

*indicates joint recipient

2021 recipients

Moffat, Leah*, Paull, Samuel*

Previous recipients

1993: Healy, Tabitha J

1994: Kalucy, Megan J*, Vranic, Sindy N*

1995: McCleave, Michael J

1996: Lee, Vanessa J

1997: Geissler, Annelies C

1998: Snelling, Thomas L

1999: Lamond, David W

2000: Birks, Jane C

2001: Woolcock, Jane G

2002: Sinclair, Catherine F

2003: Nyberg, Kathi E

2004: Dreosti, Marcus V*, Roediger, Jessica C*

2005: Wainer, Zoe

2006: Stagg, Philip L

2007: Moylan, Steven E

2008: Janmaat, Jan D

2009: Hui, Felicia

2010: Brennan, Kate

2011: Maltby, Sarah

2012: Nguyen, Minh

2013: Floridis, John

2014: Krishna, Sudheendra

2015: Fox, Leah

2016: Wong, Harmonie

2017: Elias, Anna

2018: John Mekha

2019: Hulme-Jones, Jarrod

2020: Smale, Matilda*, Ramsey, Liam*

The prize shall be awarded to the second year student in the Bachelor of Clinical Sciences who achieves the highest Grade Point Average over Years 1 and 2 of the course. In the event of a tie, the prize shall be awarded to the student who gains the highest aggregate mark in Years 1 and 2. No award shall be made if it is deemed that there is no candidate of sufficient merit.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and $200 payment.

2021 recipient

Arora, Angelina

Previous Recipients

2019: Larobina, Cassandra

2020: Pavic, Nicholas

The prize shall be awarded to the student who has achieved research excellence and demonstrated exemplary professional contribution in the topic MDSC3102 Professional Placement in Medical Science. The prize shall be awarded to the student who has achieved excellence across all assessment components of the placement as determined by the judging panel.

The award is judged by a panel consisting of the topic coordinator, BMS year coordinators/stream coordinators, BMS course coordinator and Teaching Program Director.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and $200 payment.

Previous recipients

New award in 2022

The prize shall be awarded to the student who has demonstrated a commitment to medical science, outside of their studies, by undertaking activities focussed on addressing community concerns such as equitable access to health care and health education. 

The submission should be a reflection on how the students' actions have positively impacted on the role of medical science in the community. Nominations can be made by students in their final year in the form of a written submission (500 words maximum) or a file upload (eg PDF, video/audio piece, poster, PowerPoint presentation).

The prize is judged by a panel consisting of the BMS year coordinators/stream coordinators, BMS course coordinator and Teaching Program Director.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and $200 payment.

Previous recipients

New award in 2022

The prize shall be awarded to the student who has contributed to ensuring inclusion and support for their fellow students, regardless of but not limited to gender, background, religion, or culture. The prize is awarded to a graduating student who has demonstrated sustained commitment to this area. An example could be involvement in the peer mentoring program which has gone above and beyond expectations. The prize is awarded for sustained contribution, but can be awarded to a student at any stage during their Bachelor of Medical Science studies.

Nominations can be made by academic or professional members of staff, peers or self-nomination. Nominations can be in the form of a written submission (500 words maximum) or a file upload (eg PDF, video/audio piece, poster, PowerPoint presentation).

The award is judged by a panel consisting of the BMS year coordinators/stream coordinators, BMS course coordinator and Teaching Program Director.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and $200 payment.

Previous recipients

New award in 2022

The Chronic Condition Management Practice Change Initiative Prize shall be awarded to the student who receives the highest mark for the topic MHSC8112 Perspectives on Chronic Disease Management.

In event that the highest mark is less than 80% no prize will be awarded. In the event of a tie, the prize will be awarded to the student with the highest mark in the assessment component Changing Systems to Support Chronic Condition Management.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and $200 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2011: Royals, Karen

2012: Spiers, Melanie

2013: Robinson, Julian

2014: Green, Marguerite

2015: Wormald, Jamie;

2016: Barnes, Olivia

2017: Beard, Jack

2018: Crawshaw, Eloise

2019: Spargo, Nadia

2020: Stedman, Damian

The prize shall be awarded to the student who achieves the highest mark in the topic REMH8021 Chronic Disease in Remote and Indigenous Primary Health Care.

The prize will be presented at the annual CRANAplus (Council of Remote Area Nurses of Australia) conference.

The prize consists of a Gift from Therapeutics Guidelines including a Two-year subscription to eTG (Therapeutic Guidelines online).

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2008: Roche, Morgan

2009: McCarthy, Margaret

2010: No award

2011: No award

2012: No award

2013: Rogers, Trudi

2015: Middleton, Sulochana

2016: McFarlane, Melanie

2019: Funnell, Sarah

2020: Starbuck, Matilda

The Flinders University College of Medicine and Public Health Medical Alumni Association has provided funds for a Prize to be awarded to a student or students in the final year of the Medical Program. The aim of the Prize is to encourage students to maintain their interest and investment in activities in the wider community. The Prize shall be awarded to the final year MD student who is in good academic standing and who is judged to have made the most outstanding contribution in a field other than medicine. This may include community service, achievements in the arts or sporting endeavours. The Prize is to encourage students to maintain their interest and involvement in activities in the wider community beyond the College of Medicine and Public Health and the University.

Nominations may be made by members of the final year MD student body and by College of Medicine and Public Health staff. Forms for this purpose will be circulated each year.

The Prize is awarded annually on the recommendation of the Dean (Education) in consultation with representative members of the College’s Alumni. In the event that in any year there is more than one student of sufficient merit, the Dean (Education) may recommend that the award be made to more than one student. No award shall be made if the Dean (Education), together with representative members of the College’s Alumni, deem that there is no candidate of sufficient merit.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $300 voucher.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

1999: Foong, Lai-Heng

2000: Wilcox, Robert A

2001: Whitehead, Oscar G

2002: *Maine, Sheanna T, *Travis, Angela R, *Warnes, Bridget L

2003: Chapman, David E

2004: Khawaja, Farida

2005: *Burrows, Claire D; *Roxburgh, Emily J

2006: Tom, Claudia E

2007: Mitchell, Ruth A

2008: Ross, Richard

2009: Remilton, Lucinda

2010: Cartledge, Bjorn

2011: Lam, Jason

2012: Biggs, Lisa

2013: Abi-Abdallah, Christina

2014: Wee, Christopher

2015: Goodsall, Brett

2016: Wheldrake, Katherine

2017: Bennett, Elizabeth

2018: Green, Yaritji

2019: Daniel Ring

2020: not awarded

This Deane O Southgate Prize is named in honour of Associate Professor Deane Oakford Southgate AM FRACGP, FACOM, who was the Head of the Department of Primary Care and Community Medicine in the Flinders University School of Medicine until his death in 1991.

The Deane O Southgate Prize for Community Health Research is awarded annually to the student who is awarded the highest mark, with a minimum of a Distinction, for their Advanced Studies research project. To be eligible for this prize, the project must have a community health focus in a rural setting.

The prize shall be awarded annually by the College of Medicine and Public Health on the recommendation of the Flinders University Doctor of Medicine Advanced Studies Academic Portfolio Advisors. No prize shall be awarded if the Advanced Studies Academic Portfolio Advisors deem there is no candidate of sufficient merit.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and minimum $150 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

1992: Collins, Danielle; Gabriel, Melissa; Lam, Minh; Tai, Kamilia

1993: Koukounaras, Jim; Sivasubramaninm, Savaruby; Treseder, Thomas; Walker, Alikson

1994: No award

1995: No award

1998: *Dally, John JP, *Tilakaratne, Anjalie R, *Wilcox, Robert A

1999: *Martin, Sara B, *Sheth, Milan R, *Tate, Georgina C

2000: *Dowling, MelanieJ, *Herath, Arjuna, *Naidoo, Melissa, *Walker, Robyn

2001: *Arain, Asma L, *Dawes, Aleeta S, *Papanicolas, Lito E, *Sura, Sima

2002: Chu, Mun Y; Hassam, Shabeer; McKay, Linda F; Pham, Nam V; Richards, Sally J

2003: Birks, Robert G; Hayward, Victoria J; McGuane, Anne; Moore, Rita; Tyson, Martin J

2004: Li, H-H Monica; Pradhananga, Soly; Russell, Nicholas C

2005: Baldock, Mark S; Kaufman, Jonathan; Lydeamore, Alison M; Roodenburg, Sally L; Tomlinson, Heath C

2006: Calvert, Marni; Curtin, Justin P; Dekker, Joyce N; Johnk, Loki; Kurmis Andrew, P; Lambert, Nigel J; Moir, Diana; O'Brien, Justin; Townsend, Damian M; Wakefield, Chrisi E; Winter, Matthew W

2007: Ku, Janice J-Y; Nguyen, Tran T; Ou, Judy

2008: Kerrigan, Caitlin; Robinson, Jessica; Say, Megan; Standen, Prue

2009: Davis, Nicole; Kumar, Kritesh; McGregor, Mark; Peloquin, Jean; Zaidman, Elaine

2010: Cutting, Heidi; Hopkins, Kayla; Rowland, Belinda

2011: Yu, Billy; Saeed, Hani; Dawes, Lauren; Warren, Lionel; Naidoo, Rasika; Thambimuthu, Tara

2012: Human, Taaibos; Gavin, Amy; Wee, Christopher; Buchanan, Grant; Mount, Genevieve; Monet, Lucie; Field, Samuel

2013: Haynes, Lucy; Frank, Tristan; Sudarshanan, Sanjay; Szewczyk, Hannah; Rego, Mariana; Fitzgerald, Kathleen; Fraser, Anne; Allen, Douglas; Harvey, Kathryn; Pollard, Jessica; Cohen, Miriam;  Fortus, Rafael; He, Jiacheng

2014: (NT Winner) Vickers, Daniel

2014: (SA Winners) Bormann, Sarah; Kinsman, Oscar; Parker, Cameron; Sarno, Ian

2016: Vickers, Daniel; Sarno, Ian; Parker, Cameron; Bormann, Sarah

2017: Earl, Brenton; Siggs, Owen

2018: Wang, Jack; Muller, Kelvin

2019: Kealy, Benjamin; Kerr, Lachlan

2020: not awarded

The Jack Alpers Prize in Clinical Internal Medicine has been established in memory of Professor Jack Alpers, one of the founding leaders of the School of Medicine and its major teaching hospital, Flinders Medical Centre.

The prize shall be awarded to the final year MD student whose teamwork, clinical skills and empathy in the practice of clinical internal medicine are judged to be the highest scoring in a special examination.

Eligibility to sit for the special examination shall be determined on the basis of performance in Medicine in the third and fourth year progress tests of the course.

The top 10 performing students in Medicine are selected using progress test results for year 3 and year 4. The shortlisted students are then invited to the special exam.

The winner will be determined by participation in a special exam. Criteria are used to judge the ‘best’ student performance.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2008: Calvert, Marni

2009: Raghoudi, Ellen

2010: Walker, James

2011: McGregor, Mark

2012: McClelland, Julia

2013: Floridis, John

2014: Short-Burchell, Robert

2015: Frank, Tristan;

2016: Sharrad, Dale

2017: Jackson, Brianna

2018: Hughes, Naomi

2019: Booth, Alexander

2020: Smale, Matilda

Jane Preston, a medical graduate, completed the Obstetrics and Gynaecology training program at Flinders and graduated Fellow of the Royal Australian College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in February 1991, aged 32. A few days later she was diagnosed with cancer and died in 1993, aged 34. In her memory, her family has donated funds to support an annual prize for a female student, enrolled in the final year of the MD, who has achieved excellence in the study of obstetrics and gynaecology.

The Jane Preston Memorial Prize is awarded to a female student enrolled in the final year of the MD who has achieved excellence in the study of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

Eligibility for consideration for the Prize shall be determined on the basis of performance in Obstetrics and Gynaecology in the third and fourth year progress tests.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter, memorial card, medal and payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

1995: *Burns, Karen M (posthumously), *Phillips, Julie-Ann

1996: Almond, Helen E

1997: Milton, Caroline A

1998: *Huppatz, Clare M, *Thorn, Jane C, *Seshadri, Tara

1999: Fardell, Kylie

2000: Boyer, Suzette F

2001: Martin, Sara B

2002: *Mattiazzo, Vicki J, *Ousley, Rowan M

2003: Nyberg, Kathi E

2004: Saxena, Payal

2005: Dale, Claire S

2006: Kelly, Nerida J

2007: De Laine, Kate M

2008: Worthley, Caroline

2009: McLaughlin, Kristin

2010: Finlay, Lauren

2011: Flynn, Kay

2012: Howland, Catherine

2013: Rogers, Melissa

2014: Muecke, Alyson

2015: Kilner, Emily

2016: Vanderstelt, Shannon

2017: Wenzel, Tara

2018: Poker, Alice

2019: Ryan, Katherine

2020: Forster, Melanie

Jillian Teubner's career at Flinders spanned 27 years. She was appointed as a Senior Demonstrater in Clinical Biochemistry in 1975 and, at the time of her death from cancer in 2002, she was Associate Professor in the Medical Education Unit of the School of Medicine. In this latter role, as Chairperson of the BMBS Admissions Committee, Jillian's work in designing and implementing the admissions process for the graduate entry medical course was of national and international significance. She was also responsible for recruiting international students to the medical program and took a particular interest in these students, welcoming them on their arrival in Australia, providing support and encouragement throughout their studies and maintaining contact with many of them after their graduation.

This Jillian Teubner Memorial Prize has been established in Jillian's memory, from contributions by family, friends, students and colleagues.

The prize may be awarded annually by the College of Medicine and Public Health to the international student who has achieved the highest combined aggregate mark in Years 3 and 4 of the MD.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $250 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2003: Halford, Wesley C

2004: Blinke, Lesley M

2005: Walter, Alison L

2006: Chant, Chris B*; McNamara, Robert A*

2007: Brown, Jessica N

2008: Nai, Ai Lin Karen;

2009: Brown, Brigid

2010: Zhuang, Yizhong

2011: Mathieson, Matthew

2012: Garner, Stephanie

2013: Law, Iain*; Sherk, Courtney*

2014: Khuffash, Raed

2015: Visvanathan, Visvanathan

2016: Vanderstelt, Shannon

2017: Wong, Mei Ping

2018: Oo, Alex

2019: Cho, Guang (Gerald)

2020: Nadlacki, Borivoje 

The Laurel Palliative Care Foundation Prize will be awarded annually to the fourth year medical student who has gained the highest overall aggregate mark in the Palliative Care attachment.

If there are no candidates in a particular year, no prize will be awarded.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $200 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2019: Kolovos, Antonia

2020: Burgan, Andrew

Emeritus Professor Lindon Wing OAM completed his initial training in Sydney and the UK, Lindon moved to Adelaide in 1976 where he spent the rest of his career in roles at Flinders University and Flinders Medical Centre. Throughout his career Lindon was involved in the full range of activities at Flinders Medical Centre and in the School of Medicine as a clinician, researcher, teacher and administrator.

Emeritus Professor Lindon Wing OAM was Dean of the School of Medicine from 1998 to 2007. During his tenure as Dean, Lindon funded the Dean’s Prize, an annual award recognising the graduating medical student who achieved the highest aggregate marks over Years 3 and 4 of the course.  To mark his retirement, Lindon made a donation to the University to continue the funding of the prize on an annual basis.  The Prize has since been renamed the Lindon Wing Prize in Medicine.

The prize shall be awarded annually to the student who has achieved the top combined aggregate mark in Years 3 and 4 of the Medical Program.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and minimum $500 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2001: Lane, Andrew J

2002: Sinclair, Catherine F

2003: Charlton, Christine S

2004: Boase, Samuel J

2005: Black, Michael D

2006: Davis, Ian R

2007: Morse, Levi P

2008: Kurmis, Andrew P

2009: McLaughlin, Kristin

2010: Walker, James*, King, Meredith*

2011: Luck, Tara

2012: Howland, Catherine

2013: South, Katherine

2014: Dowd, Courtney

2015: Rego, Mariana

2016: Ball, Megan

2017: Jackson, Brianna

2018: Punshon, Katherine

2019: Moore, Katherine

2020: Smale, Matilda

The Maher Jedi Prize for Research Excellence in Biotechnology has been established in memory of Maher Jedi who completed his Master of Biotechnology Studies in 2016. Jedi received high distinctions for his work and was a committed and highly respected student. Jedi lost his life in 2017. Funding for this prize was raised in his honour by staff and fellow students.

The prize is available to students enrolled in the postgraduate Master of Biotechnology course who successfully complete the research project. The student who achieves the highest mark in their research topic (BTEC9000) in each calendar year will be awarded the prize. In event that the highest mark is less than 80% no prize will be awarded. In the event of a tie, the prize will be awarded to the student who received the highest average mark for the thesis component of the topic from the examiners.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $300 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2019: Sahni, Shweta

2020: Tamang, Bunu

Flinders University Rural and Remote Health South Australia (FRRHSA) annually awards The Margaret Brown Award, to a graduating MD domestic student who has made a significant contribution to a South Australian rural community outside of their medical course curriculum requirements, and have completed a rural SA placement. The prize is named in honour of Margaret Brown, (AO) who has had significant involvement in rural community engagement and provided strong advocacy for rural health.

Nominations for the award will be called for by the FRRHSA Rural Liaison Officer, sought each year from students, members of the teaching staff and members of South Australian rural communities. Each nomination must include a statement of no more than 400 words describing the student's voluntary contribution to a rural community outside of their course requirements, detailing benefits to the community and outlining the student’s personal development from their involvement. The statement should demonstrate direct links between the community activity and benefit to the student’s studies.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $500 voucher.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2009: McLeod, James

2010: McKenzie, Carrie

2011: Lam, Jason

2012: Cutting, Heidi

2013: Gladman, Justin;

2014: Herrmann, Mark

2015: He, Joe

2016: Wheldrake, Katherine

2017: Earl, Brenton

2018: Lovegrove, Davina

2019: Howard, Jessica 

2020: Wu, Keren

This Michael Crotty Prize in Public Health has been established from contributions by family, friends, students and colleagues to commemorate Michael Crotty, a Lecturer in Public Health and a member of the teaching staff of the Master of Primary Health Care course from 1989 to 1998.

The Michael Crotty Prize in Public Health shall be awarded annually by the College of Medicine and Public health, on the recommendation of Coordinator of the Master of Public Health course.

The prize shall be awarded to the graduating student in the Master of Public Health who has completed at least two thirds of the units of the course at Flinders University and achieved the highest grade point average of the graduating year. In the event of a tie, the prize will be shared equally.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $250 payment and a copy of Michael Crotty's book Foundations of Social Research

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

1998: Frohmader, Carolyn P

1999: Cowper, Louise M*, Ensor, Brian R*

2000: Litchfield, Rachael

2001: Hine, Ann*, Smith, Raymond E*

2002: Gallaher, Gilbert J

2003: Cochrane, Michele M;

2004: Chase, Vicki J

2005: Wilkins, Craig N;

2006: Johns, Julie M

2007: Buchanan, Tracy A* ; Weston, Gillian A*

2008: Martin, Debbie J

2009: Parkyn, Helen J

2010: Caruso, Lynette

2011: Abdul Rahim, Nur Razlyn Binti

2012: Meacham, Kelly

2013: Tsoka, Catherine

2014: Warren, Johanna*; Pillen, Heath*

2015: Baker, Felicity C;

2016: Harrison, Lina*; Foley, Kristen*

2017: Jones, Holley-Anne*; Liu, Huaiwen*

2018: Sanford, Catherine*; Callahan, Lisa*

2019: Castree, Natasha

2020: Johnston, Hannah

The Outstanding Masters Graduate in Remote and Indigenous Health prize shall be awarded to the student completing the Master of Remote and Indigenous Health whose achieves the highest overall grade across the duration of the Masters.

The prize will be presented at the annual CRANAplus (Council of Remote Area Nurses of Australia) conference.

The prize consists of a certificate, $500 payment and a $500 subsidy to attend the annual CRANAplus conference.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2013: Mobsby Stuart

2015: Quihampton, Sarah L

2016: Hummerston, Beth

2019: Farthing, Annesley

2020: Herbert, Jacqueline

Peter Tamblyn was a well-respected long serving orthopaedic ‘all-round’ surgeon with special interest in trauma. He had a strong influence on the department as it stands today. He was very supportive towards student teaching and passionate about evidence based medicine. This prize is presented in his honour to acknowledge student contribution to the monitoring of adherence to evidence based practice guidelines.

The Peter John Tamblyn Prize for Evidence Based Practice in Orthopaedics shall be awarded to the fourth year MD student whose contribution to evidence based practice in Orthopaedics has achieved the highest assessed marks. The prize is to be awarded to a fourth year MD student who completed a Clinical Audit project within the orthopaedic department, assessing the adherence to evidence based practice guidelines. Additional work such as a second audit or a literature review is also taken into account. In a case where two students are tied with the highest mark, two prizes will be awarded in full.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $300 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2014: George, Daniel

2015: Morris, David

2016: Wee, Yun Melissa

2019: Wormald, Jamie

2020: Pennifold, Nikki

The prize shall be awarded to the final year MD student with the best academic performance in paediatrics.

The student is selected based on the highest cumulative marks in paediatric questions in third and fourth year progress tests shall be awarded the prize.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $250 voucher.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

1998: Ziegler, Christine Y

1999: Tolhurst, Sean L

2000: Olesnicky, Ben L

2001: Martin, Sara B

2002: Carlin, Peter

2003: Strahan, Alexander D

2004: Murdoch, Stephen L

2005: Darby, Joleen K

2006: Little, Matthew D

2007: Morse, Levi P

2008: McNamara, Katherine A

2009: McLaughlin, Kristin

2010: Stanton, David

2011: Luck, Tara

2012: Waters, Michael

2013: Kemp, Linda

2014: van Staden, Rachel

2015: Nowicki, Jake

2016: Turnball, Justine

2017: Cheong, Allena

2018: Asser, Tegan

2019: Scott, Hayley

2020: Deek, Roland  

Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP) SA&NT has established an annual student 'Prize for General Practice'. The Prize will be awarded annually to a University of Adelaide and Flinders University recipient. To apply for the RACGP Prize for General Practice, students will need to self-nominate by seeking feedback from their supervisor in their GP attachment.

The Flinders University prize shall be awarded to a nominated medical student enrolled in the fourth year of the MD whose performance in General Practice during third year is exceptional. Prize award decisions will be based on a combination of academic merit and GP supervisor feedback received via a nomination form. Applications will be ranked with a weighting of 50% based on academic merit and 50% on feedback from the GP supervisor.

Further information on the RACGP Prize

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $500 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2016: Rushit Botardo

2017: Brianna Jackson

2018: Olivia Griffiths

2019: Dr Katherine Moore

2020: not awarded

Funds have been donated by the FMC Clinicians' Special Purpose Fund for an annual prize to recognise medical students' interest in neurology. The prize is to be named in honour of Professor Richard Burns, founding Head of Neurology at Flinders Medical Centre.

The Richard Burns Prize in Neurology may be awarded annually by the College of Medicine and Public Health to the student that scores the highest result in a Neurological OSCE and on the recommendation of the Head of Neurology.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $250 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2006: Davis, Ian R

2007: No award

2008: No award

2009: Hayres, Kristin

2010: Hayres, Kristin

2012: Waters, Michael

2013: No award

2014:  Haviv, Hagar; Dowd, Courtney

2015: not awarded

2016: Fenton, Nicole; Sharrad, Dale     

2019: Cho, Guang (Gerald)

2020: Miell, Taylor

Richard Taunton Southwood was working at FMC from the date it opened in 1976 and established the Orthopaedic Department and Trauma Services. He spent 17 years at FMC as a director. He was a dedicated teacher and continued tutoring beyond retirement. This prize is presented in his honour to acknowledge student contribution to the orthopaedic and trauma evidence base.

The Richard Taunton Southwood Prize for Orthopaedic Research shall be awarded to the fourth year MD student whose Advanced Studies project in Orthopaedics is judged to be the highest scoring. In a case where two students are tied with the highest mark, two prizes will be awarded in full.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $300 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

1994: Cox, Sally R

1995: Sood, Aman

1996: Chiew, Kim Y

1997: No award

1998: No award

1999: No award

2000: No award

2001: No award

2002: Leedham, Bradley

2003: No award

2004: No award

2005: Kurmis, Andrew P

2006: No award

2007: No award

2008: Kurmis, Andrew P

2009: No award

2010: Neel, Aekta

2011: Chakrabarty, Adhiraj

2012: Baker, Kael

2013: Badrinath, Karthik

2014: George, Daniel

2015: Morris, David

2016: Sun, Grace

2017: Kelly, Joshua

2018: Critchley, Owain

2019: Sires, James

2020: Deek, Roland

The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists established an annual award in each medical school in Australia and New Zealand to recognise exceptional student achievement in Women's Health and Obstetrics and Gynaecology and to foster awareness of the specialty.

The award shall be given by the College of Medicine and Public Health, on the recommendation of the academic lead for Obstetrics and Gynaecology, to a student who achieves excellence in the Obstetrics and Gynaecology component of the third year of the course, and who is not the recipient of any other award for Women's Health in the same year.

The student with the highest performance in Obstetrics and Gynaecology in the third and fourth year progress tests shall be awarded the prize. The student must not be the recipient of any other award for Women's Health in the same year.

If a joint prize is to be awarded, each recipient shall receive a certificate and an equal share of the prize money.

The recipient of the prize will agree to have his/her name, contact details and photograph made available to the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists for use in their publications and College records

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $500 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2005: Black, Michael D

2006: Stagg, Philip L

2007: Kostandoff, Gregory H

2008: Ziegler, Nina M

2009: Hobbs, Katie

2010: Inglis, Peter

2011: Mattie, Dustin

2012: Reynolds, Guy

2013: Speight, Courtney

2014: Everett, Timothy

2015: Schubert, Jonathon

2014: Everett, Timothy

2015: Schubert, Jonathon

2016: Lyon, Andrea; Langley, Mary

2017: Jackson, Brianna; Robson, Briony

2018: Critchley, Owain

2019: Dreimanis, Sonia

2020: not awarded

Russell Liston was an exceptional paramedic and a true professional. To his family, he was much loved and is greatly missed. To his friends, he was loyal and always great fun. To his colleagues, he was an intelligent, highly skilled paramedic and natural leader. To his students, he was an outstanding educator and mentor, and he took great pride in the development of his students. To his patients, he was professional, confident and caring. All traits of an excellent clinician.

The Russell Liston Award for Paramedic Clinical Excellence will be awarded at the completion of each academic year to a paramedic student in the final year of the Bachelor of Paramedic Science who demonstrates the most outstanding clinical excellence during their clinical placements with SA Ambulance Service.

Nominations will be accepted from SA Ambulance Service staff who host a third-year student as part of their clinical placement requirements for their Bachelor of Paramedic Science degree. Nominees should display clinical excellence in five key areas: professionalism, clinical care, patient advocacy, interpersonal skills, and clinical knowledge.

Nominations will be accepted throughout the year. The award selection panel, which will include paramedic academic staff members and a representative of SA Ambulance Service will determine the recipient of the award from the nominations received.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $500 payment.

2021 recipient

Kavanagh-Jones, Rhys

Previous recipients

2012: Hillier, Bianca

2013: Marx, Christian

2014: Bottos, Jude

2015: Brown, Vincent

2016: Hicks, Gabriel

2017: Shanahan, Maurice

2018: Milde, Megan

2019: Green, Whyatt

2020: Schultz, Laura

The prize shall be awarded to the student enrolled in the fourth year of the MD whose performance at a special examination in Medicine is judged to be the best.

Eligibility to sit for the special examination shall be determined on the basis of performance in Medicine in the third and fourth year progress tests of the MD.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter a $200 voucher and a $200 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

1979: Wattchow, David A

1980: Twidale, Nicholas

1981: No award

1982: Ayres, Richard W

1983: Della, Neil G

1984: Lamb, Christopher M

1985: No award

1986: Schultz, David W

1987: Aspinall, James O

1988: Le Mire, Marc F

1989: Grote, Louise R

1990: Langcake, Mary E

1991: *Maddocks, Susan, *Varjavandi, Vincent

1992: Weller, Belinda J

1993: Healey, Tabitha J

1994: Nolan, Stephen R

1995: Willmot, Donna L

1996: Kermeen, Fiona

1997: Milton, Caroline A

1998: Ryan, Rebecca J

1999: Brown, Vanessa

2000: Peart, Andrew J

2001: Martin, Sara B

2002: Mattiazzo, Vicki J

2003: Charlton, Christine S

2004: Foreman, Andrew

2005: Blunt, Danielle N

2006: Davis, Ian R

2007: Yang, Melissa E

2008: Calvert, Marni

2009: Kellett, Sally

2010: Walker, James

2011: de Lisle-Tarr, Edward

2012: Howland, Catherine

2013: Floridis, John; South, Katherine

2014: Jervis-Bardy, Jacob

2015: Clarke, Andrew

2016: Sharrad, Dale

2017: Dickson, Jarrad

2018: Benson, Stuart

2019: Kerr, Lachlan

2020: Khalid, Aafreen

The prize shall be awarded to the student enrolled in the fourth year of the MD whose performance at a special examination in Surgery is judged to be the best.

Eligibility to present for the examination shall be determined on the basis of performance in Surgery progress test results for year 3 and year 4. The shortlisted students are then invited to present. Criteria are used to judge the ‘best’ student performance.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter a $200 voucher and a $200 payment.

2021 recipient

Luker, Jackson

Previous recipients

1979: Wattchow, David A

1980: Roffe, Adrienne D

1981: Purser, Anthony D

1982: Ayres, Richard W

1983: Della, Neil G

1984: Fraenkel, David J

1985: Lipsett, Jill

1986: Schultz, David W

1987: Kitchen, David N

1988: Allcroft, Peter D

1989: Wade, Victoria A

1990: Langcake, Mary E

1991: Van Der Linden, Gerome F

1992: Weller, Belinda J

1993: Kent, Alison

1994: Stradwick, Lukas M

1995: Sarma, Max

1996: Hagan, Simone E

1997: Chandran, Giresh

1998: Snelling, Thomas L

1999: Tolhurst, Sean L

2000: Langan, Katherine M

2001: Verco, Alicia M

2002: Sinclair, Catherine F

2003: Nyberg, Kathi E

2004: Dreosti, Marcus V

2005: Black, Michael D

2006: Secombe, Paul J

2007: Griffith-Jones, Tonia N

2008: Ziegler, Nina M

2009: Wilson, Cheryl

2010: King, Meredith

2011: Davis, Nicole

2012: McConnell, Ryan

2013: South, Katherine

2014: Heitmann, Paul

2015: TBC

2016: Ball, Megan

2017: Siggs, Owen

2018: Hon, Kay

2019: Turtle, Elizabeth

2020: Garima, Kapoor

The Stafford Wulff Paramedic Graduate of the Year Award has been established in honour of 2019 graduate, Stafford Wulff. Stafford left a lasting impression on his peers and the Paramedic Science staff. Throughout his time as a student, Stafford demonstrated the characteristics and attributes consistent with those of an outstanding paramedic. As well as having a strong record of academic achievement and high level of clinical competence, Stafford showed great compassion to all members of the community, was courageous and resilient to challenging life experiences and demonstrated an unwavering level of energy and enthusiasm to life and everything he pursued. He was also a genuinely friendly person. Stafford was passionate about progressing the paramedic profession though his tireless engagement with professional groups and ongoing personal professional development.

The prize nominations are open to final year students enrolled in the Bachelor of Paramedic Science, independent of location of study. The criteria for nominations include compassion for all members of the community, courage and resilience in the face of challenging life circumstances, an unwavering energy and enthusiasm for life, and genuine friendliness. The nominee shall also demonstrate passion for progressing the paramedic profession through engagement with professional groups and undertaking their own personal professional development. The nominee must demonstrate a high level of academic achievement and clinical competence.

Nominations for the award will be sought each year towards the end of semester two from students in their final semester of study. Each nomination must include a statement of no more than 500 words describing the nominee’s demonstration of the stated criteria. Nominations must be for a peer. Self-nominations will not be accepted.

The Paramedic Science academic staff will select the winner, from the verified nominations, who best demonstrate consistency with the award criteria according to the assessment matrix.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $500 payment. 

2021 recipient

Newton, Patrick

Previous recipients

2020: Dolling, Ryan

Therapeutic Guidelines is a leading source of independent, evidence-based, practical treatment advice to assist practitioners with decision making at the point-of-care. Therapeutic Guidelines Limited sponsors an annual prize, to be known as the Therapeutic Guidelines Ltd Rural Research Award.

The prize shall be awarded to the graduating student of the Doctor of Medicine who completed the Flinders University Rural and Remote Health South Australia, Doctor of Medicine Rural Stream (MDRS), with the highest mark for Advanced Studies Rural Research with a minimum of a Distinction.

The prize consists of a Gift from Therapeutic Guidelines including a two-year subscription to Therapeutic Guidelines.'

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

2019: Kealy, Benjamin*; Kerr, Lachlan*

2020: Raftery, Dylan

The Tom Sutherland Engagement Prize has been established in loving memory of former first year Paramedic student, Tom Sutherland. Tom left a lasting impression on the Paramedic Science staff and his fellow students and was known for his commitment to his studies, passion for paramedicine, mateship to fellow students, and academic excellence.

The prize nominations are open to first year students enrolled in the Bachelor of Paramedic Science, independent of location of study. The criteria for nomination include demonstrating a commitment to study, passion for paramedicine, mateship to fellow students, and academic excellence.

Nominations for the prize will be sought each year towards the end of semester two from students in their first year of study. Each nomination must include a statement of no more than 500 words describing the nominee's demonstration of the stated criteria. Nominations must be for a peer. Self-nominations will not be accepted.

The Paramedic Science First Year Coordinator will select a recipient from SA and NT, from the verified nominations, who best demonstrate consistency with the prize criteria.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $500 payment.

2021 recipients

Previous recipient

2020: Reed, Dylan

The prize shall be awarded to the student in the final year of the MD whose overall psychiatry performance in the progress tests for Year 3 and Year 4 is the highest.

In the event of a tie, a special examination in psychiatry may be conducted to determine the recipient of the prize.

The prize consists of a certificate, letter and a $500 payment.

2021 recipient

Previous recipients

1994: Marlow, Carolyn J

1995: Long, Randall A

1996: Crafter, Samuel R

1997: Milton, Caroline A

1998: Fraser, Rebecca C*, Snelling, Thomas L*

1999: Strahan, Mark E

2000: Burdeniuk, Christine

2001: Hines, Catherine R

2002: Magee, Rebecca J

2003: Charlton, Christine S

2004: Webb-Myers, Rebecca A

2005: Long, Catherine L

2006: Brennan, Kelly

2007: Gunton, Matthew J

2008: Kurrajong, Tara

2009: Kellett, Sally

2010: Day, Gavin

2011: Burchgart, Brook

2012: Sanguesa, Amy*; Deans-Costi, Georgina*

2013: Floridis, John

2014: Muecke, Alyson

2015: Grove-Jones, Tim

2016: Wang, Kathleen

2017: Drew, Damian

2018: Benson, Stuart

2019: Kerr, Lachlan

2020: Keogh, Catherine*; Smale, Matilda*

Prize for Clinical Excellence in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (Masters)

2012: Snelling, Estelle; 2013: Sloan, Tracey

Prize in Clinical Excellence - Mental Health Sciences

Bachelor of Medical Science Year 1 Student Prize

2012: Sani, Parmida; 2013: Trehan, Sharad; 2014: Antipov, Anna; 2015: Bakolias, Jordana; 2016: Wagner, Jordan; 2017: Khandelwal, Tanishq; 2018: Akins, Ginger; 2019: Ahmed, Jakeya; 2020: Boxhall, Ella; 2021: Arsanious, Jason

Bachelor of Medical Science Year 2 Student Prize

2012: Govender, Mogeshni; 2013: Bouchier, Tara; 2014: Trehan, Sharad; 2015: Miell, Taylor; 2016: Norbury, Aidan; 2017: Wagner, Jordan; 2018: Crossman, Mason; 2019: Akins, Ginger; 2020: Scanlan, Jack; 2021: Ataie Ashtiani, Sara

Bachelor of Medical Science Year 3 Student Prize

2012: Ruxton, Kimberley; 2013: Govender, Mogeshni; 2014: Sison, Thea and Todd, Amanda; 2015: Trehan, Sharad; 2016: Pennifold, Nikki; 2017: Norbury, Aidan; 2018: Wagner, Jordan; 2019: Kris, Luke; 2020: Bruening, Matthew; 2021: Simpson, Kai

Therapeutic Guidelines Limited Third Year BMBS Prize

2008: Calvert, Marni; 2009: Walker, James; 2010: Luck, Tara; Walker, James; 2012: Waters, Michael; 2013: South, Katherine; 2014: Muecke, Alyson; Frank, Tristan; 2015: Finney-Brown, Tessa; 2016: Vanderstelt, Shannon; 2017: Jackson, Brianna;

Staff Prize in Obstetrics and Gynaecology

1993: Bradbury, Tracey L; 1994: McNeilage, Leonora J ; 1995: Burns, Karen M (posthumously);1996: Almond, Helen E;1997: Acton, Suzanne M;1998: Shepherd, Gavin J;1999: No award;2000: Grasby, Sunethra D;2001- 2015: No Award; 2016: Baillie, Tamara*; Breidahl, William*; 2017: Richter, Holly; 2018: Evans, Alisha; Stanekova, Viera; 2019: Stephens, Tenae; 2020: Smale, Matilda*; Forster, Melanie*

South Australian Faculty of the Australasian College of Dermatologists Prize in Dermatology

2012: Walters, Michael; 2013: No award ;2014: not awarded ; 2015: Werner, Allison

Peter Meffin Memorial Postgraduate Research Prize

1991: Waterman, Sally; 1992: Grist, Scott A; 1993: Meech, Robyn; 1994: Gai, Wei Ping; 1995: Roger, Wendy A; 1996: Lucas, Jane C; 1997: Anderson, Rebecca L; 1998: Bywood, Petra T ;1999: Grimbaldeston, Michele A ;2000: Parker, Deborah; 2001: Jessup, Claire F; 2002: Fitter, Stephen; 2003: Fearnley, Emily; 2004: Dasara, Pallave; 2005: Muecke, S; 2006: Fenech, M; 2007: Edwards, V

Paediatric Clinical Prize

1998: Huppatz, Clare M; 1999: Glasson, Rachel L ;2000: McCase, Fergus; 2001: Shepherd, David W;  2002: Taylor, Rebecca D; 2003: Escott, Mark EA; 2004: Pham, Nam Viet; 2005: McKay, Darrin R; 2006: Boyce, Aaron E; 2007: Say, Cynthia M; 2008: Ziegler, Nina M; 2009: Jones, Lynette; 2010: Lee, Lai Ling; 2011: McKenzie, Jacob & Gleeson, Michael; 2012: Green, Travis; 2013: Hazelton, Emma; Cook, Steven; 2014: Padhye, Vaishali; 2015: White, Daniel; 2016: Rouse, Julie; Reynolds, Molly; 2017: Hendnjanto, Stephanie; 2018: Nurton, Molly; 2019: Stephens, Tanae

Kathleen V Russell Prize in Neurobiology

1990: Messenger, Jennifer P; 1991: Chng, Shih Kiat; 1992: No award; 1993: No award; 1994: No award; 1995: Yu, Ying Hui; 1996: No award; 1997: No award; 1998: No award; 1999: Anderson, Michelle F; 2000: Tinsley, Rogan Bl; 2001: Negrette Velasquez, Beatriz R; 2002: Tani, Hiroaki; 2003: No award; 2004: London, James*; Moores, Kathryn A*, Wadey, Alison L*; 2005: Smith, Dylan S; 2006: Abede, Degu B; 2007: Carbone, S ;2008: Homkajorn, Benjaporn ; 2009: MacKenzie, Kimberly D; 2010: Kestell, Garreth R; 2011: Mackenzie, Kimberly*; To, Minh-Son*

John Gladstone Sweeney Prize in Orthopaedics

1994: Rice, Nicholas G; 1995: Coates, Danika M; 1996: Slee, Mark*, Sood, Aman*; 1997: Russell, Hamish D; 1998: Weeks, Richard GL; 1999: Fardell, Kylie; 2000: Burger, Daniel C; 2001: Lane, Andrew J; 2002: *Doube, James, *Wilson, Zoe L; 2003: Bradshaw, Anthony R; 2004: Foreman, Andrew; 2005: Ellyard, Daniel W; 2006: Chant, Chris B; 2007: Kaufman, Jonathan*; Tomlinson, Heath C*; 2008: Hunt, Sheree L*; Kurmis, Andrew P*; 2009: Wilson, Cheryl; 2010: Warren, Stuart; 2011: Zhou, Tiger; 2012: Waters, Michael; 2013: South, Katherine; 2014: Dowd, Courtneyl; 2015: Fortus, Rafael;; 2016: Vidovic, Jug; 2017: Hu, Minhao

HealthCare Australia Prize

2013: MacPherson, Lianne; 2014: Todd Julie; 2015: Middleton, Marjorie A; 2017: Butler, Kristy; 2019: Bowyer, Wendy; 2020: Lavery, Kristy

BioSA Prize for BioBusiness

2013: Luo, Xuan; 2014: Salas Iglesias*, Stephanie; Nguyen*, Thi Hang*; 2015: Modi, Vyoma; 2019: Shweta Sahni; 2020: Lashika Weerakoon

AMGEN Australia Prize for Excellence in Biotechnology Research

1994: Garbett, Clare A*, Shield, Alison J*; 1995: Lenton, Kelly A; 1996: De Clouett, Simone P; 1997: Bourne, Dione A; 1998: Tucker, Matthew R; 1999: Robinson, Arron J; 2000: Selth, Luke A; 2001: Newland, Ashley M; 2002: Close, Joanna K*, Thieleke, Angelica H* ;2003: Koldej, Rachel M; 2004: Reed, Joanne H; 2005: Mabarrack, Nicholas H; 2006: Jeffries, Joseph A; 2007: Ching, E; 2008: Koschella, Amy; 2009: Lindop, Rhianna ; 2010: Drilling, Jane D; 2011: House, Imran, G; 2014: Dametto, Lettee

Australian Medical Association Northern Territory Award

2012: Kappel, Claire; 2013: Ho, Felix; 2014: Chandler, Claire'

Dr Nick McClure Memorial Prize in Enterprise Management 

2003: Low, Suet P; 2004: Chen, Shi W; 2005: Gregory, Melissa K ;2006: Schulz, Renee; 2007: Clarke*, Alison; Smith*, Cameron; 2008: Koschella, Amy ;2009: Srivastava, Stuti ;2010: Swan, Elizabeth K; Scaffidi, Katherine J ;2011: Sieburn, Kimberly A ;2012: Illingworth, Kate & Mayfield, Tomas ;2013: McDonald, Alex ; 2013: Roussy, Matthew; 2014: Waterman, Christopher D, Fogarty, Park J; 2015: Canlas, Jastro

The Australian College of Ambulance Professionals' Prize for Research

2005: Emery, Kate; 2006: Healy, Rachel; 2007: Barr, Matthew; 2008: Erdos, Jacqueline N; 2009: Johnson, Katerina; 2011: Say, Theresa (prize name changed from 2012 to The Paramedics Australasia Award for Research Excellence)

The Boots' Prize in Psychiatry

1990: Cowain, Taryn M; 1991: Seel, Mandy J; 1992: Ports, Sally L; 1993: Bleakley, Marie [see WA Crammond Prize]

Bristol-Meyers Squibb Pharmaceuticals Prize in Pharmacology

1998: Le Page, Julia M; 1999: DeSmet, Hilda R; 2000: *Dzamko, Nicholas L, *Kessell, Rachael; 2001: No award; 2002: *Brennan, Kelly L, *Inglis, Mark R; 2003: Winner, Leanne K; 2004: Zieglev, Nina M; 2005: Tsimiklis, Chrisovalantis, A; 2006: Boisseau, Matthew; Pollard, Cassie

The George Wyburn Prize in Anatomy

1978: Fitzpatrick, Peter J; 1979: No award; 1980: No award; 1981: Lamb, Christopher; 1982: Simmons, Scott W; 1983: No award; 1984: Schultz, David W; 1985: Aspinall, James O; 1986: Westlake, Gregory P; 1987: No award; 1988: Smith, Lori F; 1989: Tsirbas, Angelo; 1990: Hawkins, Scott R; 1991: *Giles, Natalie, *Young, Stephen PY; 1992: Costi, David A; 1993: Senaratna, Nadejha A; 1994: Kaminski, Arthur; 1995: Ferdousian, Shahla; 1996: Koukourou, Adam; 1997: No award; 1998: No award

GlaxoSmithKline Prizes in Neurosciences

1992: Hennig, Grant W; 1993: Not awarded; 1994: Not awarded; 1995: Bywood, Petra T; 1996: Lituri, Darren T; 1997: Mackenzie, Lorraine; 1998: Tinsley, Rogan B; 1999: Alcock, Shelda J; 2000: Pedersen, Nigel P; 2001: Fitzgibbon, Sean P; 2002: Fenwick, Natalie M; 2003: Asad, Sana; 2004: Wadey, Alison L; 2005: Casey, Hollie; 2006: Sum, Sarah J; 2007: Carbone, S; 2008: Hutson, Peter G; 2009: Hibberd, Timothy J 2010: Shepheard, Stephanie R 2011: Sharrad, Dale

Nestle Prize in Paediatrics

1988: Price, Robin L; 1989: Grote, Louise R; 1990: Cowain, Taryn M; 1991: Hinchcliffe, Peter R; 1992: Skinner, Sarah H; 1993: Armatas, Joanna; 1994: *Kalucyh, Megan J, *Thiele, Jane M; 1995: Brown, Matthew D 

The Pinard Prize in Obstetrics and Gynaecology

1980: Hogg, Geoffrey G; 1981: Kushelew, Irene J; 1982: Cheuk, Robyn AV; 1983: Della, Neil G; 1984: Fraenkel, David J; 1985: No award; 1986: No award; 1987: Aspinall, James O; 1988: Ninham, Jane C; 1989: Lloyd, Ceridwen SH; 1990: No award; 1991: Ash, Julie K; 1992: Weller, Belinda J; 1993: [see Staff Prize in Obstetrics and Gynaecology]

NT Medic Prize

2008: Hannon, Geraldine; 2009 Denison, Julia A

Postgraduate Research Students in the School of Medicine (PRISM) Research Student Prize

2000: Klebe, Sonja; 2001: No award; 2002: Kukuruzovic, Renata H; 2003: Bryan, Dani L; 2004: No award; 2005: No award; 2006: No award

The Smith Kline and French Prizes in the Neurosciences

Undergraduate: 1980: *Della, Neil G, *Miller, Andrew S; 1981: Della, Neil G; 1982: *Abrahamson, Isobel K, *Salipan, Norah; 1983: Belford, David; 1984: Finn, Patrick J; 1985: No award; 1986: -; 1987: -; 1990: Briton-Jones, Christine; 1991: Chng, Shih Kiat.
Postgraduate: 1980: Day, Trevor A; 1981: Clark, C Richard; 1982: No award; 1983: -; 1984: Keast, Janet R; 1985: -; 1986: -; 1987: -; 1988: Shuttleworth, Claude WR; Miller, Andrew S; 1989: Haese, Catherine; 1990: *Cameron, Donald L, *Vickers, James; 1991: Vickers, James;
1992: [name change The SmithKline Beecham Prizes in the Neurosciences see below].

The Staff Prize in Psychiatry

1979: Gribble, Robert J; 1980: Walker, Barbara J; 1981: Cowley, Carolyn J; 1982: Frost, Mary E; 1983: Ewer, Martyn R; 1984: Gill, Shane H; 1985: Brayley, John Q; 1986: Schuetz, Brenton L; 1987: Alderman, Jane E; 1988: Rowe, Barry J; 1989: Crocker, Helen L.

The Sturt Fleurieu General Practice Education and Training Prize in General Practice

1996: Grace, Steven M; 1997: Agzarian, Marc J; 1998: Hockley, Simon JG; 1999: Cosson, John A; 2000: Tait, Marion E; 2001: Martin, Sara B; 2002: Doube, James; 2003: Bradshaw, Anthony R; 2004: Duffy, Martin G; 2005: Darby, Joleen K; 2006: Davis, Ian R; 2007: Billington*, Anna; King*, Jovanka R; 2008: Winwood, Alexandra E; 2009: McQuinn, Alexander; 2010: Walker, James; 2011: Cooper, Emily; 2012: Horvat, Irina & Evans, Jolai; 2013: Hendry, Stephanie; 2014: Dowd, Courtney; 2015: Yu, Kevin;

The US Endocrine Society Medical Student Achievement Award

2004: Kelly, Nerida J; 2005: Morse, Levi P; 2006: Reeves, Rebecca; 2007: McLaughlin, Kristin J; 2008: Walker, James; 2009: Ramsey, Emma

The Wellcome Prize in Primary Care and Community Medicine (or Primary Health Care)

1979: Wattchow, David A; 1980: *Muecke, Christopher S, *Twidale, Nicholas; 1981: Lillington, Teri; 1982: Frost, Mary E; 1983: Darzins, Peteris J; 1984: Suppiah, Ramachandran; 1985: *Barnard, James M, *Brayley, John Q; 1986: Nguyen, Toan B; 1987: Miller, Andrew G; 1988: Potter, Robyn J; 1989: *Gribble, Philip D, *Lloyd, Ceridwen SH; 1990: Langcake, Mary E; 1991: Twomey, Jan L; 1992: Waite, Susan J; 1993: Parry, Kevin; 1994: Nolan, Stephen R; 1995: Sarma, Max; 1996: [see General Practice, The Prize in]