
معرفی
Henry J. Iwinski Jr., MD, is Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery and Pediatrics at the University of Kentucky, Chief of Staff at Shriners Children's Lexington, and an active pediatric orthopaedic surgeon at Kentucky Children's Hospital. He serves on the national Physician Executive Team for Shriners Hospitals for Children, reflecting his leadership in pediatric orthopaedic care.
His clinical and research work focuses on complex pediatric conditions including scoliosis, cerebral palsy, and clubfoot. He is board certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and is a member of several prestigious professional societies, including the Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America and the Scoliosis Research Society.
Dr. Iwinski’s research interests are centered on improving outcomes for children with neuromuscular and congenital orthopaedic disorders. His expertise in spinal deformity and pediatric spine surgery has contributed to the advancement of care models through the collaborative partnership between the University of Kentucky and Shriners Children's.
Although no recent publications are listed in the provided materials, his work emphasizes translational clinical care and multidisciplinary treatment strategies for pediatric musculoskeletal conditions.
Scientific Awards:
- Best Doctors in America
Dr. Iwinski is actively involved in clinical leadership and mentoring within his department. He leads a dedicated team focused on equitable, high-quality care for all pediatric patients, regardless of their ability to pay. While specific grant funding is not mentioned, his role in national Shriners initiatives suggests involvement in institutionally supported research and quality improvement programs.
He is part of a specialized pediatric orthopaedic team at Shriners Children's Lexington and collaborates closely with Kentucky Children's Hospital to provide integrated care. This partnership enhances access to advanced surgical and rehabilitative services for children across Kentucky and the surrounding region.




