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 meetings are:
- 17th October 2008
- 16th January 2009
Latest News
New Bulletin: The new Bulletin is now on the website. This includes articles on the recent BSH Annual Meeting, examinations and revalidation. read more
Prize Winners: Congratulations to Dr Debatin for being awarded the Presidential Symposium prize for the best presentation. Also to Dr Jawad for winning the Young Investigator Prize. A Hay... read more
Scientists Survey: The Science Sub-committee is investigating how to make the Society and its Annual Scientific Meeting more appealing to the wider scientific community working in haematology. We wo... read more
Meetings and Courses
MSc/ PGCert in Haematopathology: The new distance-learning course in Haematopathology is being run by the Epidemiology & Genetics Unit at the University of York, in conjunction with the Haematologi... read more
B-CLL and TP53 Deletion and Dysfunction: The aim of this one-day educational meeting is to cover all aspects of TP53 deletion and other TP53 functional abnormalities in CLL. The meeting will di... read more
Platelets 2008 International Symposium: The Platelets 2008 International Symposium will be held in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, U.S.A. from October 15–18, 2008. History This symposiu... 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.
