Awards, prizes and lectures

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Dean's Prize

The Dean's Prize, introduced in 2007, is awarded at the Faculty of Pain Medicine's annual general meeting to the Fellow or trainee judged to have presented the most original pain medicine/pain research paper, of sufficient standard, at the free papers session of the Faculty's annual scientific meeting.

 

Eligibility is limited to trainees of the Faculty of Pain Medicine, trainees of the five participating professional bodies of the FPM, or Faculty Fellows who are within eight years of admission, except for elected Fellows who must be within eight years of admission to their original fellowship at the date of the meeting.

 

The prize consists of a certificate and a $1000 grant for educational or research purposes.


Recipients

Year  Recipient Region
2012
Not awarded

2011 Rohan Russell SA
2010 Rutha Nerlekar SA
2009 Paul Wrigley NSW
2008 Paul Wrigley NSW

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FPM Best Free Paper Award

The Best Free Paper Award is awarded for original work judged to be the best contribution to the Free Papers Session of the Faculty of Pain Medicine. The Faculty Free Paper session is open to all ASM registrants. The prize takes the form of a certificate and will be awarded at the FPM annual general meeting

 

Recipients

 

2012 - Dr Sarika Kumar - Total and Free ropivacaine drug levels during continuous Transversus Abdominis Plane (TAP) block for postoperative Analgesia after Abdominal surgery: A Pilot Study


2011 - Dr Allyson Browne - Screening for Acute Factors That Predict Pain Post Trauma: A Pilot Study.

 

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Barbara Walker Prize for Excellence in Pain Medicine

The Barbara Walker Prize for Excellence in the Pain Medicine Examination recognises the candidate achieving the highest mark in the Faculty of Pain Medicine fellowship examination and is awarded to the top student at the discretion of the Court of Examiners. Regulation 6.8 The prize was established in 1999 by the generosity of Mr Ronald Walker and Mrs Barbara Walker.


Recipients

Year  Recipient Region
2011
Roderick Grant
Qld
2010
Rebecca Martin
NSW
2009
Not awarded

2008
Charles Kim
Vic
2007
Duncan McKay
WA
2006
Mark Schutze
WA
2005 Mark Rockett NZ
2004 Eric Visser WA
2003 Not awarded
2002 Jennifer Morgan WA
2001 Michael Negraeff NSW
2000 Paul Wrigley NSW
1999 Leah Power WA

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Merit List

Eligibility for inclusion on the Merit List Regulation 6.9

  • Candidates must have shown excellence in their examination results and achieved a mark in the top 10 per cent.
  • Candidates are recommended by the Court of Examiners.
  • A certificate recognising a pass with merit will be awarded.

 

Recipients 

Year Recipient Region
2011
Simon Cohen
Cornelis De Neef
James Yu
NSW
Vic
NSW
2010 Nicholas Christelis
Frank Thomas
Vic
NZ
2009
Kerry Thompson
Clifton Timmins
Max Sarma
Vic
Qld
Tas
2008
Richard Sullivan
Vic
2007
Leigh Dotchin
SA
2006 Not awarded

2005 Martine Casserly Qld
2004 Jane Munro Vic

Marc Russo NSW
2003 Not awarded
2002 Stephanie Keel WA
2001 Anne Jaumees NSW

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Michael Cousins Lecture

In recognition of the significant contributions of Professor Michael J Cousins FANZCA, FFPMANZCA to the field of pain medicine and his initiative to establish the Faculty of Pain Medicine, the Faculty plenary session at the annual scientific meeting was named the Michael Cousins Lecture. 

The inaugural Michael Cousins Lecture was delivered by Professor Henrik Kehlet in 2003.


Lectures 

Year Lecture Lecturer Country
2011 Imaging pain: From research to clinical application
Ms Catherine Bushnell
Canada
2010
What’s wrong with animal models of pain?
Professor Jeffrey Mogil
USA
2009
Cannabinoid analgesia: Future friend or dead end?
Professor Andrew Rice
UK
2008 New Observations About Anatomy in Regional Anaesthesia
Professor Quinn Hogan USA
2007
Not awarded


2006 Can we prevent chronic pain after surgery? Dr William Macrae UK
2005 Chest pain and the mind Professor Mark Sullivan USA
2004 Diagnosis and management of complex regional pain syndrome Professor Ralf Baron Germany
2003 Postoperative analgesia and patient outcome - the second round needs a change in tactic? Professor Henrik Kehlet Denmark

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