“Supporting the community has always been an important part of Drake Supermarkets since the very beginning, and I believe all good companies have a corporate social responsibility to do this...
"Scott Salisbury Homes is delighted to be involved with the ongoing success of The Hospital Research Foundation. The outstanding research results being delivered to the people of South Australia continually reminds us how important their work is...
Regular visits to his GP and a healthy, active lifestyle may have saved Gordon Watson's life. Gordon, a valued Life Guardian of The Hospital Research Foundation, was officially diagnosed with prostate cancer in January 2009...
“We wanted to help others…” A story of how adversity prompted support of TQEH You could say that Eric and Elizabeth have been through their fair share of adversity...
Eighty-one-year-old Joan has no memory of what it feels like to breathe normally; she has been suffering from severe asthma since she was two-years-old...
Jacqueline (“Jacky”) will never forget Melbourne Cup Day 2006. That was the day she was diagnosed with breast cancer at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital’s (TQEH’s) Breast Clinic...
Frank Trimboli has been a fighter from the day he was born. Celebrating his 50th birthday next year warrants a larger than average mid-century celebration; Frank wasn’t meant to live past age 1...
When a healthy and happy David Wooderson moved with his family to Australia from the United Kingdom in 1987, he never thought that the next time he returned to his home country he would be in search of a life-saving bone marrow donor...
When asked about her motivation to support The Hospital Research Foundation and the medical researchers at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Edna Byrne reasons simply; "Because in a lot of ways, you, and the researchers have helped me...
Carol has been on both sides of the hospital curtain during her life; as a nurse and also as a patient. Carol moved from Birmingham to Adelaide in 1969 when she was 20 years old, and began work as a mothercraft nurse at the Memorial Hospital...
Frank’s belonging to an extremely large family was a major influence on his decision to become a Life Guardian of THRF in 2004. As one of 14 brothers and sisters and with 114 nieces and nephews, giving to The Research Foundation seemed like the most practical way he could support his very large family’s well-being...
Without the help of a very clued in neighbour and The Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Ossy may not have lived to see in the 2010 year...