AIMS is the peak professional body representing medical and clinical scientists across Australia. It serves those working in all disciplines of laboratory medicine, primarily within hospital and private medical laboratories. AIMS provides its members with the resources, knowledge, and networks needed to deliver high-quality, world-class medical science services both in Australia and internationally. It schedules regular events across the year.
AACB is a professional society dedicated to the advancement of clinical biochemistry and laboratory medicine in Australasia. The AACB provides various benefits to its members, including professional development opportunities through conferences, courses, workshops, lectures, and webinars.
EFLM serves as the European professional body for clinical chemistry and laboratory medicine. Its primary aim is to promote and improve clinical laboratory science and practice for the benefit of public health.
EFLM achieves this by fostering collaboration among its national society members, providing education and training, and supporting continuous professional development.
ASM is a not-for-profit organisation founded in 1959 to advance the science of microbiology in Australia. It became an incorporated professional society in 1976 and has nearly 2,000 members. ASM promotes microbiology through fostering community, offering educational resources, and supporting diversity within the field.
RCPA is the leading organization representing pathologists and senior scientists in Australasia. Its mission is to train and support pathologists and improve the use of pathology testing to achieve better healthcare. The RCPA offers educational resources, training programs, and professional development opportunities.RCPA hosts a variety of upcoming events aimed at providing high-quality education and training to its members.
The Histotechnology Society of NSW hosts events with renowned speakers and fosters industry support. It has been instrumental in setting national training benchmarks, improving vocational education in histotechnology. The society serves a diverse membership across various scientific fields.
HGSA was established to advance human genetics and genomics in Australasia. It supports professionals through education, advocacy, and setting standards. HGSA provides training programs, hosts scientific meetings, and publishes a journal. It also engages in policy development and public education to promote the understanding of genetics and its impact on health.
NATA offers a range of news and resources, including updates on accreditation standards, industry news, media releases, and member news. They also provide access to publications, industry guides, and explanations on various accreditation matters. Events such as World Laboratory Day and National Science Week are highlighted, alongside specific sector updates in life sciences, legal and clinical services, inspection, materials, and calibration.
ANZSBT comprises over 400 members from scientific, medical, and nursing backgrounds. It aims to enhance patient safety, optimise blood utilisation, and promote excellence in transfusion practices across Australia and New Zealand. ANZSBT fosters collaboration, research, and education, providing unbiased, evidence-based expertise to healthcare professionals, policymakers, and the public.
ASCIA is a non-profit organisation dedicated to improving the health and quality of life of individuals with allergies, immunodeficiencies, and other immune diseases. It provides education, training, and resources for healthcare professionals and the public. ASCIA promotes research and advocacy to enhance patient care and safety.
THANZ promotes excellence in clinical care, education, training, research, and policy development. It organizes annual meetings, produces newsletters, and offers awards to young investigators. The society began with 112 members and has grown through successful meetings and active subcommittees dedicated to various aspects of thrombosis and hemostasis.
The Australian Society of Cytology, established in 1969, is the primary national body focused on enhancing diagnostic cytology. Its main objectives include promoting the training and employment conditions of cytologists in Australia, ensuring uniform interpretation and reporting of cytological findings, and advancing clinical and diagnostic cytology knowledge through seminars, lectures, and conferences.