Membership Awards |
Albert Baikie Memorial Medal & AwardThe Albert Baikie Award is given to recognise the best presentation, either oral or poster, at the Annual Scientific Meeting by a new investigator who is a financial member of the Haematology Society of Australia and New Zealand. The winner receives a $5,000 prize and is presented with the Albert Baikie Memorial Medal. This prestigious award is open to new investigators who were awarded their postgraduate qualification (MSc, FRACP, FRCPA or PhD) within the past 5 years. Special consideration may be made by Council for those people who wish to apply but who, for other reasons, completed their postgraduate qualification more than 5 years ago. Conditions
All applications will be assessed by a subcommittee of the HSANZ and will be judged on the quality and originality of the work and presentation. The closing date for applications is the same as for abstraction submission and the award is announced on the last day of the annual scientific meeting, Blood 2025 Recipients of travel grants are eligible for the Albert Baikie Award but a separate application must be completed for each. Applications are now open for this award and will close when abstract submission closes on 1 May 2025. 2025 Highlights of Ash Registration AwardsA number of grants are available consisting of free registration and travel support for a Trainee to attend Highlights of ASH Asia-Pacific. Recipients will be chosen from Abstract submissions, recognising the best presentations either oral or poster at the Annual Scientific Meeting, Blood, by a new investigator who is a financial member of HSANZ. For more information visit Blood 2025. Eligibility:
All abstracts that meet the criteria above will be assessed by a sub-committee of the HSANZ Council and will be judged on the quality and originality of the work and presentation. The award is announced during the Blood Meeting. Recipients of travel grants are eligible for Highlights of ASH registration awards. Following attendance at the meeting recipients are required to submit a brief report outlining their meeting activities and learning experience. Mentorship is essential for success in a career in haematology, yet it is often a component of career development that, while prized by recipients, is rarely rewarded. Many of us have benefited from the support of an exceptional mentor, but often this role is unrecognised. The HSANZ Haematology Mentor of the Year Award recipient is someone who has demonstrated an outstanding and lasting impact in the education and training of trainees / nurses / scientists. The assessment of the nominee's contribution in relation to others is an essential part of the nomination. To nominate a Mentor download this Criteria and Guidelines here. This award is to honour an individual who demonstrates extraordinary commitment to leadership in haematology. Our success as a profession is contingent on our members sharing knowledge, demonstrating thought leadership, and increasing the value of haematology. The recipient will be recognised by the presentation of an honorific award at the Annual Blood Meeting. Nominees should have a recognised record of accomplishment in terms of contributing to significant leadership that has benefited the haematology profession. This leadership may be within their clinical or academic department, via advocacy to government and contribution to policy, or through international leadership in clinical or translational research. To nominate a Haematology Leader, download this Criteria and Guidelines here. |