Lifetime Achievement Award
This award is intended to honor a person who has devoted much of their career to the advancement of the science associated with osteoarthritis. It may be in a broad area or may be in a specific area of the disease, but preferably both. For example, the broad advancement may be in the promotion and education about osteoarthritis, leadership in the field, a past leader of the society, repeated innovations that have advanced the field. Examples of a specific arena would be epidemiology, pathology, surgery, cartilage biology, molecular biology, biomechanics.
Some specifics for consideration:
- Time committed to osteoarthritis research: at least 20 years
- Note: Osteoarthritis may not be their only contribution to the medical sciences
- The awardee does not have to be a member of OARSI
- The awardee may not be an active member of the OARSI Board of Directors.
- Previous award winners are not eligible.
- Self-nomination is not possible.
- The awardee is not required to have an MD or PhD.
Submit a statement explaining why your nominee should receive the Lifetime Achievement Award along with CV. Include a summary of accomplishments and examples of leadership in the field of OA research. Email your letter of nomination to OARSI Executive Director Elizabeth Grotos at egrotos@oarsi.org.
Lifetime Achievement Award Sponsor:
Past Award Recipients:
Year | Recipient | Year | Recipient |
---|---|---|---|
2003 | Klaus Kuettner | 2013 | Marc C. Hochberg |
2004 | Charles Joel Menkes Michel Lequesne |
2014 | Karl A. Rudolphi |
2005 | David S. Howell Leon Sokoloff |
2015 | David R. Eyre George Nuki |
2006 | Anthony Robin Poole | 2016 | Linda Sandell |
2007 | Roy D. Altman | 2017 | Stefan Lohmander |
2008 | Roland W. Moskowitz | 2018 | Mary B. Goldring |
2009 | Kenneth D. Brandt Alice Maroudas |
2019 | Virginia Kraus |
2010 | Paul A. Dieppe | 2020 | Tom Andriacchi |
2011 | Dick Heinegård | 2021 | Alan Grodzinsky |
2012 | David Felson | 2022 | |
2023 | Jeffrey N. Katz | ||
2024 | Krysia Dziedzic |