The Boyce Bursary for a student with a Learning Disability
Former Senator Sue Boyce has been a long-term advocate for those with a disability. This bursary is for a female student with a disability, to assist her study program after high school.
Former Senator Sue Boyce has been a long-term advocate for those with a disability. This bursary is for a female student with a disability, to assist her study program after high school.
The bursary recipient must be preparing to work in an area which benefits older women – possibly the health care sector, but any field that includes older women.
This bursary is sponsored by Senator Susan McDonald and reflects her interest in the issues for northern Queenslanders, including access to education.
The bursary aims to encourage and empower a female medical graduate who identifies as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander, to further their medical career and/or leadership aspirations.
The focus is on assisting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander female students studying a tertiary course.
The purpose of this bursary is to assist the recipient to attend a Medical Women’s event or AMA Conference that will foster commitment, involvement and leadership in issues relevant to medical women.
The bursary is intended to support its recipient to attend, present or participate Medical Women’s event or AMA Conference on a topic relevant to medical women, women’s health issues, social issues relevant to women’s health or leadership by women.
This bursary focuses assistance for female students living in this council area, who identify with the LGBTIQ community.
The bursary is to assist a female tertiary student from the Moreton Bay council region with her tertiary studies.
Former Senator Sue Boyce has been a long-term advocate for those with a disability. This bursary is for a female student with a disability, to assist her study program after high school.