Recipient of the 2022 Willis C. Campbell Club Humanitarian Award for Community Service, which was presented during the Alvin J. Ingram Lecture on Saturday morning by Dr. Quin Throckmorton.
Nominees must have fewer than 10 years in practice, be of high moral standing, and demonstrate society engagement, clinical excellence, research activities, and leadership potential.
This year, during the 25th Campbell Club Triennial Weekend, the Campbell Clinic, Campbell Clinic Foundation and the Willis C. Campbell presented the inaugural Campbell Awards!
ith deep sympathy we pass along that Thomas Windrow Marks, Sr., 91, passed away peacefully on January 18, 2022 at his home in Atlanta, Georgia.
Read the latest issue of Momentum, the Campbell Clinic Foundation newsletter! Meet Dee and Jacob, two patients who have experienced, first-hand, how the Foundation moves lives. Momentum_1.24.22 FinalDownload
Each month, we’ll ask a few questions of the team behind the Campbell Clinic Foundation. First up, our research guru and the one who makes everyone feel special on their birthday, Margaret Knack!
After a couple of adventures teaching orthopaedics overseas, I made the decision to run for elected office. In 2007, I was elected Alderman at Large in the City of Franklin, and in 2011, elected to Mayor of the City of Franklin.
One award will be presented in each of five categories in recognition of individuals’ leadership, service, and contributions to the field of orthopaedics.
The Campbell Clinic Foundation coordinates and funds surgeon education through residencies and fellowships as well as leading-edge orthopedic research, and is committed to lifelong bone and joint health for all through diverse community outreach programs.
UT-Campbell Clinic residency and fellowship alumni are everywhere! They move lives in every way, excelling in patient care, research and innovation, teaching and mentoring, and healthcare leadership.
