Student Voice Prize 2021
23 September 2021

The Student Voice Prize returns for 2021 on the 6th October! The Student Voice Prize is an annual, international essay competition hosted by Findacure and Medics4RareDiseases.
The competition aims to raise the profile of rare disease within the medical field, particularly with medical students, nurses and scientists who may have never come across rare diseases in their training.
Every year, as part of the competition there is a Patient Group Pairing Scheme. The scheme gives students the chance to be paired with a rare disease patient group to learn first-hand about their condition and patient experience. It involves the student and patient group representative having a conversation over the phone or zoom for up to one hour so that the student can gather better insights into the experience of living with a rare condition. It's a great way for patient group advocates to raise awareness of their rare condition amongst the clinicians of the future, share insights and build connections!
Filter News

“Framing the face: History, Emotion, Transplantation” a blog from James Partridge
Find out more about the blog and what is concerns here:
Read More
A Spooktacular Halloween day for NTUK
Find out more about the wonderful fundraising event here:
Read More
Nicks Triathlon in Support of his daughter Eilidh
Find out more about Nick's Triathlon and his daughter's experiences with NF1 here:
Read More
Tom GK- Hearing Loss: The Musical
Find out more about the musical and how you can secure your ticket here
Read More
Nerve Tumours UK joins the “Embracing Complexity” Coalition
Find out more about the coalition we have decided to join
Read More
Researching NF1
Rory Deasy has conducted research into the treatment of children with NF1. Here he talks about his research journey.
Read More
Megan’s Journey
Megan talks about her experiences of being a student with NF and what she took away from the NF conference in San Fransico
Read More
Aldo goes to Primary School
Find out more about the book aimed at helping people understand the life of an autistic boy going through primary school here
Read More