This award is given biennially to a clinician/researcher who has made substantive and sustained research contributions to the field of traumatic brain injury, as related to clinical, translational, or basic science research.
Nominations for the Jennett Plum Award should include:
The winner will be invited to the IBIA World Congress to receive the award. The award will be presented at the Congress Plenary Session.
Nominations are now closed.
This award shall be given, when deemed appropriate, to a meritorious individual who has made significant contributions to the field of brain injury through some form of advocacy (prevention, education, legislative, scientific, etc.). It is anticipated that said individual will have made a contribution to the field of brain injury advocacy and support over at least a twenty (20) year time span. Nominations may be made by any party, whether an IBIA member or not.
Nominations for the Lifetime Achievement Award should include:
Nominators are asked to maintain the confidentiality of the nomination process to refrain from informing the candidate about the nomination. The award will be given as deemed appropriate. The recipient will be honored at the IBIA World Congress at the Congress at which time the awardee will be asked to give a brief speech. The recipient will agree to attend the meeting to receive the award and will be a guest of IBIA.
Nominations are now closed.
(Young Investigator Award for Early Career Contributions to the field of Brain Injury Science)
The biennial Young Investigator Award recognizes excellence in brain injury research by an individual in training (graduate or medical school, residency, fellowship, or post-doc). The award includes free registration to the IBIA World Congress, a crystal award, a one-year membership to IBIA will be presented at the Congress opening session. The awardee must attend the Congress to receive the award.
Nominations for the Young Investigator Award should include:
The awards committee will make the final decision on the winner with the input of the Chairperson and President.
Nominations are now closed.
The biennial Early Career Investigator Award recognizes an individual whose work as an early career scientist is contributing importantly to the field of brain injury. Candidates for this award must be no more than 10 years post-completion of terminal training. The awardee will receive free registration to the IBIA World Congress, a crystal award acknowledging their accomplishment, a two-year IBIA membership to IBIA, will be presented at the Congress during a general session. The awardee must attend the Congress to receive the award.
The candidate must show that they have made a significant contribution to the field of brain injury in terms of any or all of the following: peer reviewed publications, therapeutic innovation(s), peer reviewed presentations at scientific meetings and/or educational/teaching contribution.
Candidate must have published at least three (3) manuscripts in the field of brain injury as first author in peer-reviewed scientific publications. Manuscripts that have been accepted but not yet published may be used to fill this requirement with appropriate documentation (i.e. journal formal letter of acceptance on journal letterhead).
Candidate must show promise that they will continue to contribute to the field into future years.
It is not necessary for the candidate to be working within an academic setting to be nominated for the award.
Requirements:
The awards committee will make the final decision on the winner with the input of the Chairperson and President.
Nominations are now closed.