Welcome to the TWJ Foundation

Incorporating the Michael Cook Tinnitus Fund

The TWJ Foundation was founded in 1974 as a charitable trust with the specific aim of helping patients with deafness overcome their disability. The Foundation offers research and educational grants to otolaryngologists and other related audiological professionals working in the British National Health Service in order to achieve this goal.

Each Year We Award:

  • Major Overseas Grants to ENT Specialist Registrars on a numbered otolaryngological training programme in the British Isles. These TWJ Fellowships are available for six months to one year at an overseas ENT university department to specifically supplement the otological training of the applicant.
    The current TWJ Fellowships are advertised in the July and September editions of ?ENT NEWS? and on this website as well.  Each specialist registrar also receives a broad sheet advertising the Fellowships through the courtesy of ENT UK
    Goto Overseas posts.
  • Causse Clinic Grants These grants are for Consultant Otolaryngologists working within the NHS with a specialist interest in otology. They provide for a week's personal instruction from Professor Robert Vincent and his colleagues at the Clinique Jean Causse in Beziers, France.
  • Conference & Educational Grants These grants are offered to Otolaryngologists, ENT Specialist Registrars, Audiologists and Hearing Therapists who wish  to attend otological courses and meetings.
  • Thesis Grants These grants are offered to help with completion of a higher degree by ENT Specialist Registrars.
  • Requests for Help The Trustees welcome correspondence from any applicant who seeks help within the mission statement of the Foundation.
    Go to the Contact Us page.
TWJ Foundation

Trustees

HON PRESIDENT

David Wright
Otolaryngologist.

              

        CO-PRESIDENTS

David Proops Otolaryngologist

C Martin Bailey Otolaryngologist

Charles Wickham-Jones 

      Senior Trustee

              

        David Jobson
   General Practitioner

  Mark Wickham-Jones

         Professor

  University of Bristol