Lucille Teasdale-Corti - Honours and Recognition

Honours and Recognition

  • In 1986, she and her husband were awarded the World Health Organization's Sasakawa Health Prize, "given to one or more persons, institutions or non-governmental organizations having accomplished outstanding innovative work in health development, in order to encourage the further development of such work".
  • In 1991 she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
  • In 1995 she was made a Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec.
  • In 1996 she was awarded an Honorary Doctorate by the University of Montreal.
  • In 1999 Parc Lucille-Teasdale in Montreal was named in her honour. (45°17′45″N 73°21′21″W / 45.2959°N 73.3559°W / 45.2959; -73.3559)
  • In 2000 Canada Post issued a 46 cent stamp in her honour.
  • In 2001 she was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame.
  • In 2001 Lucille-Teasdale secondary school in Blainville, Quebec was built and it has been named in her honour. (45°43′15″N 73°53′49″W / 45.72085°N 73.897018°W / 45.72085; -73.897018)
  • There is a CSSS (Centre de Santé et de Services Sociaux - Health and Social Service Center) named after her in Montreal (45°34′09″N 73°34′37″W / 45.569159°N 73.577042°W / 45.569159; -73.577042) and also a road, Boulevard Lucille Teasdale. (45°43′32″N 73°30′40″W / 45.725485°N 73.511245°W / 45.725485; -73.511245)
  • She also received awards from the Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei and the International Medical Women's Association.
  • The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada give an award named after her and Piero Corti for Canadian physicians "who, while providing health care or emergency medical services, go beyond the accepted norms of routine practice, which may include exposure to personal risk. The recipient's action will exemplify altruism and integrity, courage and perseverance in the alleviation of human suffering.for Canadian physicians who go beyond the accepted norms of routine practice to exemplify altruism and integrity, courage and perseverance in the alleviation of human suffering".

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