Slides - American Orthopaedic Association

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Business Meeting AOA Members Only

Friday, June 14, 2013 9:30am – 10:15am 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Report of the President

Terrance D. Peabody, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Retiring Executive Committee Members

• Gary E. Friedlaender, MD

Second Past President

• David S. Ruch, MD

Secretary

• William M. Ricci, MD

Delegate-at-Large

• Scott D. Weiner, MD

Program Chair

• Ken Yamaguchi, MD

Membership Chair

• Kevin P. Black, MD

Academic Leadership Chair

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Retiring Committee Chairs

• Kevin P. Black, MD

Academic Leadership Committee

• David S. Ruch, MD

Bylaws Committee

• J. Lawrence Marsh, MD

CORD Assessments Tools Committee

• S. Elizabeth Ames, MD

CORD Communications/Web Committee

• Frederick N. Meyer, MD

CORD Educational Programming Committee

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Retiring Committee Chairs

• Rick W. Wright, MD

CORD Knowledge and Skills Committee

• Gary E. Friedlaender, MD

Distinguished Clinician Educator Award Committee

• J. Lawrence Marsh, MD

Distinguished Contributions to Orthopaedics Award Committee

• G. Paul DeRosa, MD

Disclosures and Conflicts of Interest Management Task Force

• Ken Yamaguchi, MD

Membership Committee

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Retiring Committee Chairs

• Douglas R. Dirschl, MD

Nominating Committee

• Andrew D. Bunta, MD

Own The Bone Steering Committee

• Scott D. Weiner, MD

Program Committee

• Theodore W. Parsons, III, MD

Young Leaders Committee/Resident Leadership Forum Chair

• Dean C. Taylor, MD

Young Leaders Committee/Emerging Leaders Program Chair

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Retiring Liaisons

• Casey Humbyrd, MD

Academic Leadership Committee’s Liaison to the Association of American Medical Colleges--Organization of Resident Representatives

• R. Dale Blasier, MD

Academic Leadership Committee’s Liaison to the American Medical Association--House of Delegates

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Thank you

to all who have dedicated time and service to the AOA

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Report of the Secretary

David S. Ruch, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Current Membership Composition

1079 13 1 2 16 353 9 15 1 Active Members Senior Members (formerly AOS) Associate Member Affiliate Members Corresponding Members Emeritus Honorary Members Senior-Active Members Lay Delegate 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Report of the Treasurer

Sanford E. Emery, MD, MBA 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

2012 Audit

Total liabilities and net assets-accrual based

8 400 000 8 200 000 8 000 000 7 800 000 7 600 000 7 400 000 7 200 000 7 000 000 6 800 000 6 600 000 6 400 000 Ряд2 Ряд3 Ряд4 Ряд5 Ряд6 Ряд7 Ряд8 2012: $8,041,484 2011: $7,097,128 2010: $7,073,997* 2009: $8,254,078 2008: $7,433,544 2007: $7,318,657 2006: $7,356,897 * OMeGA Medical Grants Association assets of +/- $1 Million transferred out of AOA assets in 2010; separate 501 c)3) tax exemption achieved for OMeGA in 2010 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

$1 400 000 $1 200 000 $1 000 000 $800 000 $600 000 $400 000 $200 000 $0 ($200 000)

2012 Audit

Excess Revenue over Expenditure

(Accrual Based, GAAP Method) 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2012: $ 758,952 2011: $ 107,605 2010: $ 235,710 2009: $ 628,534 2008: $ 309,277 2007: $ (113,140) 2006: $1,166,408 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

$1 400 000 $1 200 000 $1 000 000 $800 000 $600 000 $400 000 $200 000 $0 ($200 000)

2012 Audit

Net Cash from Operations

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2012: $ 52,240 2011: $ (30,635) 2010: $1,151,872 2009: $1,125,000 2008: $ 904,010 2007: $ 169,623 2006: $ (45,198) 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

2012 Audit

Investment Accounts/Endowment Total Smith Barney

Account Funds $3,969,351 Net Earnings/Return* Fees: 0.7% $ 262,978/7.7% ***********************************************************

Total OREF Endowment

$1,934,159 Net Earnings/Return* $ 186,830/10.4% Fees: 1.8% *Income as a Percentage of Investment held at the beginning of the Current Year 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

2012 Audit

Total Investment Income………........$ 677,409 Total Investment Income 2011…….$ (17,537) 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Report of the Membership Committee

Ken Yamaguchi, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Membership Class of 2013

Joseph A. Abboud, MD Thomas C. Barber, MD Charles L. Barnes, MD Richard J. Bransford, MD J. Scott Broderick,MD Robert D. Bronstein, MD Robert H. Brophy, MD Jacob M. Buchowski, MD Susan Bukata, MD Christine B. Caltoum, MD Ivan Cheng, MD Michael G. Ciccotti, MD Jeffrey N. Davila, MD Marlene DeMaio, MD Gregory J. Della Rocca, MD John A. DiPreta, MD Seth D. Dodds, MD Christopher C. Dodson, MD Patrick B. Ebeling, MD Cristin M. Ferguson, MD

ACTIVE: 59

David C. Flanigan, MD Jonathan A. Forsberg, MD David A. Fuller, MD Jeffrey A. Geller, MD J. Eric Gordon, MD Joseph A. Janicki, MD Grant L. Jones, MD Warren R. Kadrmas, MD Jay D. Keener, MD Sameh A. Labib, MD Jason E. Lang, MD Steven J. Lee, MD Zhongyu Li, MD Gregory B. Maletis, MD Edward B. McDounough, MD Toni M. McLaurin, MD Michael J. Medvecky, MD Vasilios Moutzouros, MD Robert S. Namba, MD Joshua C. Patt, MD Benjamin K. Potter, MD Elisha T. Powell, IV, MD Afshin E. Razi, MD Robert N. Reddix, Jr., MD J. Spence Reid, MD David R. Richardson, MD Rachel S. Rohde, MD Benjamin D. Roye, MD Anthony A. Scaduto, MD Stephen B. Sundberg, MD Steven J. Svoboda, MD Nirmal Tejwani, MD John M. Tokish, MD Norman S. Turner, III, MD Ilya Voloshin, MD Peter G. Whang, MD Roland H. Winter, MD David A. Yngve, MD David S. Zelouf, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Report of the Historian

Terry R. Light, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

In Memoriam

Craig D. Brigham, MD

1954-2013

• •

Member since 2005

Spine Fellowship at the State University of New York at Buffalo

Chief of Spine Surgery at Carolinas Medical Center Received two teaching awards from the Carolinas Medical Center’s residency program

E. Burke Evans, MD

1921-2012

• •

Member since 1965 UTMB Galveston Chief of Orthopaedics 1965-1992 and 2003-2005

Professor Emeritus at the University of Texas Medical Branch

Received 2003 John P. McGovern, MS Award in Oslerian Medicine in recognition of his compassionate care of patients

Established the E. Burke Evans Orthopaedic Research Fund

Harry N. Herkowitz, MD

1948-2013

• •

Member since 1992 Professor and Chair of Orthopaedic Surgery at Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine in Rochester, Michigan

• •

President Cervical Spine Research Society President International Society for Study of the Lumbar Spine

President American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery

Patrick J. Kelly, MD

1926-2012

• • •

Member since 1968 AOA ABC Traveling Fellow Director of the Orthopaedic Education Program and Chair of the Medical Education Committee at the Mayo Clinic

• •

President OREF Board of Trustees Contributed more than 200 publications focused on bone physiology and metabolism

Robert Larson, MD

1926-2011

• • • •

Member since 1983 Fellow at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN 1960 - Moved to EugeneOregon, and joined the Orthopedic Fracture Clinic 1970s - Director of Athletic Medicine and orthopedic consultant for the University of Oregon

Ronald L. Linscheid, MD

1929-2012

• • • • •

Member since 1977 Appointed to the Orthopaedic Surgical Staff of the Mayo Clinic in 1962

Research and clinical practice focused on hand and wrist surgery Authored more than 300 scientific contributions President ASSH and ABJS Distinguished Professor Emeritus Mayo Clinic

Frank C. McCue, III, MD

1931-2013

• •

Member since 1984 UVA Sports Medicine physician for more than 40 years

Founding member of American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine

• •

The U Virginia Football Alumni Club named him the innaugural winner of “The Order of Crossed Sabres ” McCue Alumni Society - funds UVA sports medicine scholarships

David A. McQueen, MD

1947-2013

• •

Member since 2003 Established The Kansas Surgery and Recovery Center, one of the first surgical specialty hospitals

Founded The Wichita Orthopaedic Research Institute

Attending surgeon at Robert Dole VA Medical Center

Established annual Flint Oak Meeting in Fall River, KS

William Mills Jr., MD

1918-2011

• •

Member since 1968 WWII PT Boat Commander in Solomon Islands – Bilateral open tibia fractures – amputation of leg “with a cigarette and shot of whiskey”

• • • •

Stanford MD, U Michigan Orthopaedics 1955 - Practice in Anchorage, AK 1966 – Da Nang, Vietnam Alaska – studied high altitude effects on Mt McKinley, UAA Team physician

Clinical Professor U Washington

Tillman M. Moore, MD

1927-2012

• •

Member since 1984 Recipient of the 1980 Nicholas Andry Award from ABJS for research on Knee Fracture Dislocation

Associate Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at USC School of Medicine

Vice-President and Medical Director of Pacific Coast Tissue Bank in Los Angeles

Jacquelin Perry, MD

1918-2013

• • •

Member since 1970 PT at Hot Springs, AK during WWII Emeritus Chief of the Polio and Gait Clinic and Pathokinesiology Program at Rancho Los Amigos Rehabilitation Center

Recipient of the 2000 Lifetime Achievement Award by the Gait and Clinical Movement Society

Named 1994 Physician of the Year by the California’s Governor’s Committee

Daniel C. Riordan, MD

1917-2012

• •

Member since 1957 Head of orthopaedic and hand services at Valley Forge Hospital near Philadelphia during World War II

President of the Louisiana Orthopaedic Association and the ASSH

Clinical Professor and later Emeritus Professor at Tulane University Medical School

Named IFSSH Pioneer

Martin L. Sorger, MD

1934-2013

• • •

Member since 2002 Member of Montclair Orthopaedic Group Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at both Columbia University and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

Received the New Jersey Orthopaedic Society Outstanding Physician Award

David H. Sutherland, MD

1923-2006

• • •

Member since 1980 Founded one of the world’s first comprehensive Motion Analysis Laboratories at Rady Children’s Hospital – San Diego in 1976 Pioneered the concept of using intramuscular pressure to quantify in-vivo muscle force

Developed procedures for treatment of DDH

Antonio Trias, MD

1928-2012

• • •

International Member since 1977 Lived and practiced in Barcelona, Spain Member of the Canadian Orthopaedic Association

Clifford H. Turen, MD

1957-2013

• •

Member since 2002 Director and Chair at the Georgia Orthopaedic Trauma Institute

• • •

Former Chief of Orthopaedic Trauma at the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore – 20 years Senior Trustee of the AO Foundation Commander in Medical Corps of US Navy Reserve - 28 years

Frederick Webster, MD

1916-2005

• • •

Member since 1959 Happily retired for 26 years Passed away in Colorado at age 89

Alan H. Wilde, MD

1933-2012

• • • •

Member since 1977 Practiced at Lutheran Hospital Practiced Cleveland Clinic for 25 years Chair Cleveland Clinic Orthopaedic Department for 15 years

• •

President Mid-America Orthopaedic Association Treasurer American Orthopaedic Association

Ruth Wynne-Davies, MA MB BS PhD FRCS

1926-2012

• • • • •

Member since 2003 Senior Registrar in orthopaedic surgery in Bradford, England Edinburgh and Oxford – research on genetic etiology of orthopaedic conditions Developed a series of skeletal dysplasia clinics in many of the UK specialist orthopaedic units Published two books:

• •

Heritable Disorders in Orthopaedic Practice Atlas of Skeletal Dysplasias

Remembering Our Colleagues

Report of the Development Committee

Todd J. Albert, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Individual Donations

8%

1 2 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

$800 000 $700 000 $600 000 $500 000 $400 000 $300 000 $200 000 $100 000 $0 Ряд2 Ряд1

Focus on Fellowships

Focus on Fellowships Campaign Comparison to Goals

1 $559 050 $140 950 2 $20 500 $29 500 3 $121 500 $28 500 4 $405 200 $94 800

Based on Single-Year Donations and Multi-Year Pledges (Jan 1, 2012 - May 31, 2013)

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Corporate Donations

• • • 12 donors, representing medical device and pharma companies 23 grants/sponsorships for $727,500 New partnership opportunity, the Corporate Advisory Roundtable, providing active dialogue between industry and the AOA 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Your Donations at Work

Academic & Educational Activities Leadership Initiatives Resident Leadership Forum Own the Bone Emerging Leaders Program Unrestricted Support ABC Traveling Fellowship NATF Traveling Fellowship JOA Traveling Fellowship ASG Traveling Fellowship 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

The Next Phase

• • More engagement opportunities - open dialogue to express thoughts about ways to get involved.

New levels of benefits – Visionary ($30,000+) – Ambassador ($20,000 - $29,999) – Benefactor ($10,000 - $19,999) – Sustainer ($5,000 - $9,999) – Patron ($1,000 - $4,999) – Sponsor (up to $999) 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

A calling older than orthopaedics

Philanthropia--"A state of well educated habits stemming from love of humanity. A state of being productive of benefit to humans.“ ~Ancient Greek dictionary

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Report of OMeGA Medical Grants Association C. McCollister Evarts, MD President, OMeGA Board of Directors

OMeGA and OREF joint announcement 5/29/13

► OREF refocuses on research  New agenda comprised of three areas: investigator-driven, topic-driven and donor directed research ► OMeGA renews commitment to GME  Only independent organization supporting education across all sub-specialties

AOA=leadership in orthopaedics

Parented ► JBJS in 1889 ► AAOS in 1933 ► OREF in 1955 ► OMeGA in 2008

OMeGA Medical Grants Association

► OMeGA is the funding vehicle for orthopaedic GME ► Separate/independent 501c3 ► No conflicts of interest ► Across all sub-specialties

Applications and grants

► 989 applications in 12 cycles (2 more residency cycles in 2013)  9 fellowship categories  2 residency categories ►

376 grants awarded

Merit-based grants

► Criteria include:    Accreditation and match status Number/expertise of faculty and ratio of faculty to fellows Publications, presentations, and research ► Difficult for new programs to compete against well-established programs

Developing program category

► To apply in this new category, programs must provide additional info  Steps planned to ensure a quality program  Steps to obtain/improve ACGME accreditation  Participation in the fellowship match process ►

23% of applicants self-selected this category

Question #1

The OMeGA Board and Review Committee have been electing to give lesser amounts to more programs rather than larger grants to fewer programs.

Question #2

Currently refining the application before the next cycle opens in October. If your program applied for a grant in the developing program category, how could we improve the process?

A lot of help from our friends/colleagues

For example: ► Every sub-specialty society promotes OMeGA’s application cycles to their members ► Several societies will provide formal/public recognition to companies that support their sub-specialty through OMeGA

Question #3

How can OMeGA better support your efforts?

► Examples of how OMeGA has listened and responded include:    Timeline aligned with the fellowship match process Residency Core Competency Innovation grants Developing programs

Seek out an OMeGA Board member

► C. McCollister Evarts ► Richard H. Gross ► Alexander J. Ghanayem ► David E. Attarian ► James J. Purtill ► Michael A. Simon ► William W. Tomford

Not possible without our donors

► Founding supporter at the gold level Zimmer ► Silver supporter Medtronic Spinal ► Contributors Biomet Orthopedics, Synthes, Integra Foundation, K2M, Inc.

Report of the ABOS

David F. Martin, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

ABOS Update 2013

Interesting Results and Changes

2012 Results Good News

 Passing rate for the Part I exam was 94% for the reference group (n-672), this is up from 88%

Not Such Good News

 Oral recert passing rate was 78% (n-134) down from 86%  Passing rate for Part II was 90% for the reference group (n-650), this has been steady for 8 years

Changes

• The oral exam will transition to all electronic submission and presentation of images and records • MOC-the application deadline has been moved   A diplomate may make an application for a recertifying exam until May 1 CME-SAE-case lists may be submitted until May 1 deadline • CME etc. submitted after the November deadline starts a new year

MOC Submission Example of Late Submission

For 2015 Recert Exam 2010 November, 2013 2011 May, 2014

Performance Improvement Modules

Voluntary at this time, CME granted by sponsoring organization First modules will be posted this July

ABMS Outline for MOC Four Competencies: I Professional Standing Lifelong Learning II Cognitive Expertise Performance in Practice III IV

MOC

No content requirement changes for MOC through the 2017 class

Report of the JBJS

Vernon T. Tolo, MD Editor-In-Chief 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

SCIENTIFIC SUBMISSIONS

1631 IN 2012, 1606 IN 2011

ALSO ORTHO FORUM, TOPICS IN TRAINING NUMBERS UP

ALSO CASE REPORTS, SURGICAL TECHNIQUES, NEWSLETTERS

50% FROM OUTSIDE NORTH AMERICA

ACCEPTANCE RATE

18% FOR JBJS

30% FOR JBJS CASE CONNECTOR

INNOVATIONS & CHANGES FOR JBJS

     

MORE ARTICLES ONLINE SHORTER TIME FROM SUBMISSION

PUBLICATION

BOTH EDITORIAL AND PRODUCTION “DESK REJECTS” ABOUT 20% IN 2012

PRIMARILY TO DECREASE DEMANDS ON REVIEWERS INCREASED CME OPPORTUNITIES ARTHROPLASTY REGISTRY UPDATE NEW DEPUTY EDITOR FOR VIDEO

PLAN INCREASED VIDEO FOR ALL JBJS PRODUCTS

EDITOR’S REPORT—AOA—JUNE 2013

 

WEBINARS

ON MoM, PRP TO DATE WITH 600-900 SIGN UP

PLAN PROBABLY EXPANSION NEW REVIEW JOURNAL TO START OCTOBER 2013

NAMED ‘JBJS REVIEWS’

ONLINE ONLY

NEW EDITOR AND EDITORIAL BOARD

PATTERNED AFTER CURRENT CONCEPTS REVIEW

AS WELL AS OTHER FEATURES

TO INCLUDE INTERNATIONAL AUTHORS

EDITOR’S REPORT—AOA—JUNE 2013

OTHER UPDATES

AOA RELATIONSHIPS

PUBLISH 6 TO 7 SYMPOSIA ANNUALLY

UNDER TITLE OF ‘AOA CRITICAL ISSUES’

ALSO PUBLISH TRAVELLING FELLOWS REPORTS

INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD

NOW WITH 7 INTERNATIONAL DEPUTY EDITORS

INCREASED NUMBER OF INTERNATIONAL REVIEWERS

JBJS CASE CONNECTOR

  

OVER 2500 JBJS CASE REPORTS ‘SEMANTIC TAGGING’ SEARCH FUNCTION

ALLOW AGGREGATION OF LINKED CASE REPORTS POTENTIAL AS ‘EARLY WARNING SYSTEM’

ESSENTIAL SURGICAL TECHNIQUES

  

OVER 250 AVAILABLE INCREASED VIDEO USAGE SOURCE: JBJS OR OTHER PEER REVIEW PUBLICATION

SUBSPECIALTY NEWSLETTERS

    

TITLED “JBJS HIGHLIGHTS”….NOW 6

PATTERN SIMILAR TO NEJM JOURNAL WATCH

INCLUDES 10 ABSTRACTS AND COMMENTARY/MONTH EDITOR AND EDITORIAL BOARD FOR EACH SPORTS, TRAUMA, HIP, KNEE, SHOULDER, SPINE

SPONSORED DISTRIBUTION TO RESIDENTS PUBLICATION ON LINE WITH RUNNING POSTS PART OF A SUBSPECIALTY ‘CORRIDOR’

Highlights

EDITOR’S REPORT

ON-GOING COMMITMENT TO QUALITY

 

ATTEMPT TO ADDRESS GLOBAL ORTHO NEED PROVIDE READER ABILITY TO CUSTOMIZE

DELIVER ORTHO INFORMATION DIFFERENT WAYS

MAINTAIN PRINT QUALITY, EXPAND ONLINE

CONTACT ME WITH YOUR SUGGESTIONS: [email protected]

Report of OREF

Ramon L. Jimenez, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

How does

OREF

serve the orthopaedic community?

1

OREF

mentors new researchers

Tamara Rozental, MD

2

OREF

supports established researchers

Matthew Dobbs, MD

3

OREF

studies improve patient care

Jennifer Wolf, MD

Challenges for Research

Shrinking funding from government, corporations, individuals

Charting a New Direction

Competitive analysis

Stakeholder interviews

Leaders of partner societies

Donors

Grant recipients

Current and former trustees

Corporate partners

• • •

Vision 2015

Best-positioned Engage community Fund research that advances orthopaedics

Keys to Vision 2015

Research Agenda

• • •

Focused on critical questions Collaborative Health services research that quantifies the efficacy of orthopaedic care

Keys to Vision 2015

Partner Relationships

• •

Mutually beneficial Collaborate on multispecialty research

• • •

Keys to Vision 2015

Make it simpler and easier to support OREF Expand our base of donors Better support orthopaedics

Keys to Vision 2015

• •

Transitioning programs that no longer fit within our new focus Funding education as it supports research

Keys to Vision 2015

• • • •

Support best science Nurture new investigators Answer critical questions Improve patient care

We Welcome Your Input

Ramon L. Jimenez, MD [email protected]

Sharon K. Mellor, PhD [email protected]

Report of the Nominating Committee

Douglas R. Dirschl, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

2012-2013 Nominating Committee Members

Chair:

Douglas R. Dirschl, MD

Members:

Serena S. Hu, MD Keith Kenter, MD L. Scott Levin, MD Terry L. Thompson, MD David C. Ayers, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Nominating Committee

Explanation of Process 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Disclosure & Conflict Management Process Changes

• Officers now required to: – Terminate existing consulting royalty and speaker bureau agreements – Not enter into new commercial orthopaedic or medical or insurance company agreements 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Committee Slate

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Nominees

Second President-Elect: Kevin P. Black, MD Hershey, PA Treasurer-Elect: Rick W. Wright, MD St. Louis, MO 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Nominees

Delegate-At-Large: Lisa A. Taitsman, MD Seattle, WA Membership Committee Member: David S. Ruch, MD Durham, NC 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Nominees (4 selected)

ABOS: William N. Levine, MD New York, NY Theodore W. Parsons, III, MD, FACS Detroit, MI Vincent D. Pellegrini, Jr., MD Charleston, SC Ann E. Van Heest, MD Minneapolis, MN 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

2013 Election

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Nomination of the 2013 – 2014 Nominating Committee

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Ineligible Nominees

The following 2012-2013 Nominating Committee and Executive Committee members are not eligible for nomination: Todd J. Albert, MD David C. Ayers, MD Kevin P. Black, MD Scott D. Boden, MD Douglas R. Dirschl, MD Sanford E. Emery, MD Gary E. Friedlaender, MD Leesa M. Galatz, MD Alan S. Hilibrand, MD Serena S. Hu, MD Keith Kenter, MD L. Scott Levin, MD William N. Levine, MD • • • • • • • • • • • • Terry R. Light, MD J. Lawrence Marsh, MD Dennis M. Murphy Regis J. O’Keefe, MD Theodore W. Parsons, III, MD Terrance D. Peabody, MD William M. Ricci, MD David S. Ruch, MD Terry L. Thompson, MD Jeffrey C. Wang, MD Scott D. Weiner, MD Ken Yamaguchi, MD 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

1.

2.

3.

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6.

Nominations From the Floor

7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

New Business?

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association

Thank you

This concludes our Business Meeting.

126 th Annual Meeting of the American Orthopaedic Association