Portrait Honors Professor and Orthopaedic Surgeon Peter Stern, MD
To honor 35 years of service by Peter Stern, MD, to the University of Cincinnati (UC)22 of which he served as chair of the UC Department of Orthopaedic Surgerythe College of Medicine unveiled a portrait of Stern at a reception Tuesday, Feb. 18, at Cincinnatis Queen City Club.
Stern, the Norman S. and Elizabeth C.A. Hill Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, is an internationally recognized hand surgeon who has held numerous national leadership positions in the field of orthopaedics, including past president of the American Orthopaedic Association, the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and the American Society for Surgery of the Hand.
In addition to delivering scores of visiting lectures and publishing nearly 200 peer-reviewed papers, Stern devoted his professional career to advancing education in orthopaedic and hand surgery by educating 55 fellows and over 100 orthopaedic residents.
Although Stern stepped down from his position as chair in late 2013, he remains on faculty at UC and continues to practice surgery at UC Health.
The Feb. 18 ceremony was attended by Sterns colleagues and representatives of UC Health. Also in attendance was Sterns wife of 43 years, Sandy, and his mother, Mary Stern.
The portrait of Stern was painted by artist Jason Morgan of Yellow Springs, Ohio, and can also be seen here
http://www.jasonmorganportraits.com/JMPortraits/Portraits.html
.
Related Stories
UC Speech & Hearing Clinic serves patients while acting as training site
September 30, 2026
The University of Cincinnati's Speech & Hearing Clinic provides graduate students in audiology and speech-language pathology with hands-on experience while delivering care to patients across the region. Located on the university's medical campus, the clinic serves patients of all ages and was recently featured on Spectrum News 1 Ohio.
Now strollers are getting an electric upgrade
September 30, 2026
Following the trend of e-bikes and e-scooters, several baby gear brands have announced strollers with battery-boosted assist and other autonomous features. But are these pricey new strollers (most cost more than $2,000) just a flashy status symbol, or can they deliver real benefits? A University of Cincinnati disability expert recently offered her perspective to Forbes.
Rewarding blood & platelet donors this October at Hoxworth
September 30, 2026
As the need for lifesaving blood and platelets continues, Hoxworth Blood Center at the University of Cincinnati is giving donors extra reasons to give this October with an exclusive Buddy-themed wearable blanket and the launch of its new Platelet Power Points rewards program.