The Club Melbourne Fellowship aims to support the next generation of Melbourne’s research leaders and potential future Club Melbourne Ambassadors. The Club Melbourne Fellowship is focused on delivering community benefits through education, networking and collaboration.
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Showing posts with label club melbourne fellowship. Show all posts
Showing posts with label club melbourne fellowship. Show all posts
Thursday, 12 March 2020
Thursday, 5 March 2020
2020 Club Melbourne Fellowship - Now Open
Funder: Club Melbourne
Funding opportunity: Fellowship for an early/mid-career researcher
Funding: $10,000 conference and research grant, but also for them to have access to the exclusive Club Melbourne network.
MRO Close date: 27 March 2020
Funder Close date: 1 June 2020
Funding opportunity: Fellowship for an early/mid-career researcher
Funding: $10,000 conference and research grant, but also for them to have access to the exclusive Club Melbourne network.
MRO Close date: 27 March 2020
Funder Close date: 1 June 2020
Tuesday, 27 June 2017
Monash stroke researcher awarded prestigious Club Melbourne Fellowship
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| The Honourable Linda Dessau AC, Governor of Victoria and Associate Professor Dominique Cadilhac |
Associate
Professor Dominique Cadilhac from the School of Clinical Sciences at Monash
Health (SCS) was awarded the highly regarded Club Melbourne Fellowship at a
ceremony in Melbourne last week.
Presented by The Honourable Linda Dessau AC, Governor of Victoria, the
Fellowship gives Associate Professor Cadilhac access to the exclusive Club Melbourne
Ambassador Program network as well as a $10,000 grant to support attendance at
international conferences to enable new research opportunities.
The prestigious Fellowship recognises excellence in research, innovation and leadership, and is designed to support high-quality Melbournian research projects and the next generation of potential Club Melbourne Ambassadors. This is the second time in the 12 years of the Club Melbourne initiative that this Fellowship has been offered. Club Melbourne is designed to harnesses the passion of Melbourne’s elite thinkers from diverse fields with a common goal to contribute to Victoria's economic growth and international reputation.
Head of the
Translational Public Health and Evaluation Division, Stroke and Ageing Research
at Monash University, Associate Professor Cadilhac is an expert in health
services research related to stroke, particularly in the areas of economic
evaluation and program evaluation.
With a
clinical background in nursing, Associate Professor Cadilhac has over 130 journal
publications and has contributed to eight practice guidelines. She is best
known for establishing the Australian Stroke Clinical Registry and the
Victorian Stroke Telemedicine Program and heads up these programs in a
collaborative role with the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health.
Associate
Professor Cadilhac said she is very proud to have been nominated by The Florey
for this prestigious fellowship which will allow her to advance
efforts to undertake high quality economic evaluations of interventions in the
area of stroke and promote the use of data from clinical quality registries to
improve care and patient outcomes.
“I was thrilled and overwhelmed by the
tremendous feedback and the recognition of my efforts in advancing health
services research and economic evaluation in stroke care,” Associate Professor
Cadilhac said.
“As a Club
Melbourne Fellow, I will be able to work directly with key opinion leaders in
my field from different countries, enhancing my international
collaborations” she said.
Monday, 5 June 2017
Monash stroke researcher named Club Melbourne Fellowship finalist
![]() |
| Associate Professor Dominique Cadilhac |
Associate
Professor Dominique Cadilhac from the School of Clinical Sciences at Monash
Health (SCS) has been named one of five Club Melbourne Fellowship finalists, and
is set to receive access to the exclusive Club Melbourne Ambassador Program
network.
The prestigious Fellowship recognises excellence in research, innovation and leadership, and is designed to support high-quality Melburnian research projects and the next generation of potential Club Melbourne Ambassadors.
The prestigious Fellowship recognises excellence in research, innovation and leadership, and is designed to support high-quality Melburnian research projects and the next generation of potential Club Melbourne Ambassadors.
Head of the
Translational Public Health and Evaluation Division, Stroke and Ageing Research
at Monash University, Associate Professor Cadilhac is an expert in health
services research related to stroke, particularly in the areas of economic
evaluation and program evaluation.
With a
clinical background in nursing, Associate Professor Cadilhac has over 130 journal
publications and has contributed to eight practice guidelines. She is best
known for establishing the Australian Stroke Clinical Registry and the
Victorian Stroke Telemedicine Program and heads up these programs in a
collaborative role with the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health.
Associate
Professor Cadilhac said she is very proud to have been nominated by The Florey for
this prestigious fellowship which will allow her to advance efforts to
undertake high quality economic evaluations of interventions in the area of
stroke and promote the use of data from clinical quality registries to improve
care and patient outcomes.
“As
a Club
Melbourne Ambassador this would enhance my international collaboration by giving me the
ability to working directly with key opinion leaders in my field from different
countries,” she said.
Melbourne
Convention and Exhibition Centre’s (MCEC) Senior Manager of Club Melbourne and
Business Development, Katie Tinetti said the calibre of finalists is a great
example of why Melbourne is so highly regarded internationally for its research
and development.
“These finalists are an elite group of Melburnians you want to keep your eye on! The impressive nature of their research is what has landed them a finalist spot, and we have no doubt their brilliant minds and passion will see them exceed even further,” Ms Tinetti said.
As well as gaining access to the prestigious Club Melbourne network, the Fellowship includes research funding of $10,000 to support attendance at international conferences to enable new research opportunities for their project.
“This Fellowship is an invaluable opportunity for these researchers in the midst of their careers. The financial contribution is far outweighed by the access and opportunity they are given to connect with Melbourne’s most influential and brightest minds – the ones truly changing the world – that makes this Fellowship unlike any other and far more valuable,” Ms Tinetti said.
“These finalists are an elite group of Melburnians you want to keep your eye on! The impressive nature of their research is what has landed them a finalist spot, and we have no doubt their brilliant minds and passion will see them exceed even further,” Ms Tinetti said.
As well as gaining access to the prestigious Club Melbourne network, the Fellowship includes research funding of $10,000 to support attendance at international conferences to enable new research opportunities for their project.
“This Fellowship is an invaluable opportunity for these researchers in the midst of their careers. The financial contribution is far outweighed by the access and opportunity they are given to connect with Melbourne’s most influential and brightest minds – the ones truly changing the world – that makes this Fellowship unlike any other and far more valuable,” Ms Tinetti said.
The winning
Fellow will be announced at the Club Melbourne 12 Anniversary Dinner on 16 June
2017.
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