Welcome
This is the Home Page of the British Society for Haematology (BSH). It is the main Haematology Society in the United Kingdom with about 1400 members.
Objectives of the Society
These are to advance the practice and study of haematology and to facilitate contact between persons interested in haematology.
For enquiries please contact the British Society for Haematology, email info@b-s-h.org.uk.
Please note that the BSH cannot give advice about individual haematological problems.
The next Committee meeting is:
- 15th October 2010
Latest News
Student Haematology Masterclass: Essentials for Finals: Sponsored by The British Society for Haematology and Lifeblood: The Thrombosis Charity 9 October 2010, 10am to 4pm St Thomas's Hospital, Lond... read more
RCP now accepting applications for the 2011 Linacre Lecture: The Royal College of Physicians is now accepting applications to deliver the 2011 Linacre Lecture. Applicants must be Members or Fellows... read more
New grants programme open to specialist nurses working in haematology: The Burdett Trust for Nursing and the Roald Dahl Foundation have become partners to launch ‘Different Disciplines, Common Expe... read more
Meetings and Courses
The Complete FRCPath: Specialist Registrars in Haematology are invited to attend this five-day course which has been re-designed to complement the new structure of the FRCPath exam. Days 1 - 3: Pro... read more
St Mary's Haematology Courses: You can view the programme and register online at: http://www1.imperial.ac.uk/medicine/about/divisions/departmentofmedicine/experimentalmedicine/haematolo... read more
UK NEQAS for Blood Coagulation Annual Scientific Meeting: Final meeting programme and registration form now available from UK NEQAS for Blood Coagulation. read more
Disclaimer
The British Society for Haematology is a charitably-funded scientific organisation which aims mainly to support the development of basic and clinical research and post-graduate education in haematology. It is not possible for the BSH to give detailed advice about undergraduate courses or careers, which can best be done by approaching individual universities, career advisors or hospital education departments. Neither is it possible for the BSH to give medical advice about individual haematological problems.
