Society of British Neurological Surgeons explained

Society of British Neurological Surgeons
Abbreviation:SBNS
Formation:1926
Type:Professional body
Status:Non-profit company
Purpose:Neurosurgery in the UK
Headquarters:Lincoln's Inn Fields,
London,
Region Served:Great Britain and Ireland
Membership:British and Irish neurosurgeons
Main Organ:SBNS Council (President - Anne Moore)
Parent Organization:Royal College of Surgeons of England
Website:SBNS

The Society of British Neurological Surgeons is a medical association for British neurosurgeons.

History

It was formed in 1926,[1] with Sir Geoffrey Jefferson and Professor Norman Dott. Sir Charles Alfred Ballance was the first President. Other founders were Wilfred Trotter, Henry Souttar, Sir Hugh Cairns and Arthur Bankart.

Structure

It is based at the Royal College of Surgeons of England in the London Borough of Camden.

Function

The society promotes the study and advancement of neurosurgery through publications, and engagement with neurosurgeons and public bodies related to neurosurgery. They developed and maintain the National Neurosurgical Audit Programme (NNAP), which produces outcome data for all neurosurgical in patients in England. The organisation publishes the British Journal of Neurosurgery.[1]

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: SBNS :: About Us . SBNS . 17 November 2011 . 28 November 2024.