Are Our Parents To Blame? A Nature vs. Nurture Debate.
Young Garvan, together with the Garvan Institute of Medical Research, are pleased to invite you to a special evening, being held at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music.
In a format similar to that our Young Garvan forums, our evening “Are Our Parents to Blame? A Nature vs. Nurture Debate” will explore the idea of what your parents should tell you about their health and well-being that may have direct relevance to you. We will also be questioning the role that genes and the environment play in determining what makes us who we are and our likelihood of developing disease. We are encouraging you to invite your parents and siblings to this special family evening.
Hosted by TV's Andrew O'Keefe, and with special guests
including Dominic Knight (writer for The Chaser) and
Olympic medal-winning rower, Ben Dodwell, the night will also
feature performances by the Sydney Omega
Ensemble (the vibrant new classical sound of Sydney) and wine
and canapés will be provided on arrival. Fabulous lucky door and raffle
prizes, including a weekend in Hunter Valley with your own Lexus or a
RADO watch valued at over $4000, will also be given out.
Panelists include Garvan's Professor John Shine, Garvan's
Associate Professor Katherine Samaras and educational and
developmental psychologist, Ms Elise Stumbles.
Details
Thursday 8 November
Sydney Conservatorium of Music, Macquarie St, Sydney
(click
here for information about getting to the Conservatorium)
Drinks and Canapés from 6.45pm
Forum commences at 7.30pm
Post-forum drinks at De Nom, 231 Oxford St, Darlinghurst
Tickets
Adults - $50
Students - $35
Young Garvan Patrons - $35
Please register online now (see link below) or phone us on (02) 9295
8110.
We wish to thank our sponsors for supporting our evening:
Lexus of
Chatswood
Park
Hyatt Sydney
Krug
Rado
Moët Hennessy Australia
3 Minute Angels
Techknowledgy Group
All proceeds raised from the evening will go to support a young
scientist to work at the Garvan. Young Garvan is a group of committed
young supporters who raise awareness and funds for the Garvan
Institute.



