she was privileged enough to explore numerous countries and continents. Her zest for life led her into many different sports and activities. She left a huge impression on everyone who knew her, and so by creating this scholarship they have ensured that her spirit will continue to reach on.

At the age of two she moved with her parents to Edmonton where she grew up with her two younger brothers, David and Timothy. During high school, she undertook the full International Baccalaureate program so that her standing would be recognized by universities world wide. At the age of 18, she set off to start her first year of science at the University of Melbourne, Australia, with the opportunity to try new things like camping in the outback with her friend Kate Barby. Sarah and Kate were in their third year of university, and following this were planning to camp their way around Australia, and then both come to Edmonton. Sarah had decided that she would like to apply to medical school in Canada.

Tragically, Sarah, Kate, and Kate’s brother Daryl were killed in a car accident while out on a day trip during a mid-term break.

The Sarah Lopaschuk Memorial Scholarship Award is presented to a student or resident to aid and encourage their exploration of the world. Travel is such a tremendous opportunity to learn, to experience new cultures, and to work with others. Sarah would appreciate that others will be traveling in her memory and continuing to work at making the world a better place.

Egypt and received her medical degree in Cairo. She began training in Canada in 1983 and completed her pediatric residency in Edmonton in 1988. From there she moved into general consulting practice in the community.

She was involved in all aspects of general pediatric practice. While carrying on a full office practice, she worked actively at the Glenrose in the neonatal outcome clinic, the preschool assessment clinic and for some time at the school function clinic. She was involved at three hospitals; the University (now Stollery Hospital), the Royal Alex and the Grey Nuns Hospital. She was an excellent teacher and received the Best Teacher award from the pediatric residents in 2000 and 2004.

She was a committed clinician and excellent pediatrician. She took pride in taking on difficult cases and managing them well.

She was fierce in pursuing services for her patients.

Azza was honoured to have an award in her name. She would be pleased to know that this award recognizes a resident who wishes to do innovative work for underserviced children, either in Alberta or globally.

his patients and their families. He was an inspirational role model and mentor who found great joy in sharing his special gifts and personal passion when teaching medical students and residents about the art of medicine for over 40 years. Tedeschini’s clinical skills and caring personality set him apart from other practitioners as a remarkable pediatrician.

Mario Tedeschini was a father, a teacher, a pediatric doctor and a beloved friend to many. His career spanned decades and his efforts touched the lives of many.

The Mario I. and Elizabeth Tedeschini Scholarship is awarded annually to pediatric residents to offset costs involved with training in any northern pediatric setting.

Eleven days after they were born, Quinlan underwent open-heart surgery as a result of hypoplastic left heart syndrome. Quinlan and his family spent two and half months at the Stollery Children’s Hospital and the Alberta Children’s Hospital, encountering medical practitioners that were both skilled and compassionate. Sadly, shortly after being welcomed home for the first time, Quinlan passed away unexpectedly on July 18, 2009. Quinlan will be forever missed, never forgotten and always loved, and the Langen and Klaiber families are eternally grateful for the brief time they had with him.

In 2011, the Langen and Klaiber families established the “Quinlan Patric Baxter Langen Pediatric Cardiology Trainee Award”. This award celebrates Quinlan, his strength, bravery and perseverance, and was established to inspire trainees in the area of pediatric cardiology, including hypoplastic left heart syndrome, so children like Quinlan and their families may experience life’s joy and its journey together.

Pediatric Neurology or Adult Neurology program a number of years ago.The EW Gauk Award in Pediatric Neurology Research is awarded to a resident whose major field of study is concerned with neurological disorders of children.

The William C. Taylor Award for Improvement in Medical Education is awarded annually to a resident in Pediatrics who shows an aptitude and interest in teaching. Third year students completing their Pediatric rotation nominate residents on the basis of excellence, ability, and interest shown in teaching.

It is my great pleasure to announce that the William C. Taylor Award for Improvement in Medical Education is awarded to Chris Novak.

residents as identified by their students. Third year medical students select up to six residents to receive the Arnold P. Gold Foundation Humanism and Excellence in Teaching Award, based on their exceptional teaching skills and commitment to the compassionate treatment of patients and families, students and colleagues.

Each award winner is presented with a certificate and a specially designed gold lapel pin from the Gold Foundation.

Traditionally presented at the Student Clinician’s Ceremony (SCC), the HETA award may also be presented as part of the Gold Humanism Honor Society (GHHS) induction proceedings.

Rozalyn Chok, and Sandra Botros as the recipient of the Pediatric Grand Rounds Award for the General Pediatric trainees this year. This award is always hotly contested as our trainees really do exceptional work with their presentations. Huge shout out to these three for their presentation "Don't miss the boat: considering a rare diagnosis in a limping child!!”