The BSG has exciting opportunities available for those who wish to increase their commitment to the work of the Society. We’re currently advertising for the below officer roles:
Applications will close at midnight on Sunday 25th April. More information on each role and details on applying can be found here.
In addition to the officer roles there we have just opened nominations for a range other positions below for those interested in playing a larger role within The BSG:
Visit the Elections page for more information on each role and details on applying here.
First published on 31 Mar 2021
O wad some Pow’r the giftie gie us – To see oursels as ithers see us! Robert Burns – To A Louse Any organisation or professional group that feels comfortable with itself all the time is in for a shock. […]
First published on 15 Mar 2021
At this time, the WGO Nominations Committee is seeking nominations for positions within the World Gastroenterology Organisation (WGO) for the 2021-2023 term of service and invites you to nominate individuals with strong leadership skills for consideration. Serving as an officer […]
First published on 15 Mar 2021
As chair of the British Society of Gastroenterology (BSG) trainees’ section, I am acutely aware of the impact that COVID-19 has had on the lives of higher speciality trainees (HST). Prior to COVID-19, there were significant pressures on the HST […]
The BSG co-owns three journals. Gut is Europe’s highest ranked gastroenterology journal, by citation related impact factor, and the Society’s oldest title. Frontline Gastroenterology focuses on clinical aspects of Gastroenterology.
The newest addition to the portfolio is the open access journal BMJ Open Gastroenterology. The Society regularly produces guidelines on aspects of contemporary practice.
As part of our continuing mission to support members’ wellbeing, we created a Wellbeing Resources page where you’ll also find details of our new Member Assistance Programme providing self-help information and advice, professional counselling, and life management support services to BSG members.
Our recent ‘BSG Trainees Webinar: Wellbeing for Doctors & How to get Gastro Speciality Training Back on Track’ featured talks regarding wellbeing and mental health, and the opening presentation is available to watch here.
Following on from the success of our BSG Campus event, which took place 21st – 29th January 2021, we are delighted to share a selection of highlights from the opening session presentations from day one.
You can watch the full recordings by following this link.
First published on 02 Mar 2021
Sarah Marshall is the Clinical Programme Manager for the Bowel Cancer Screening centre at St Mark’s Hospital in North West London. She is also the lead nurse for JAG, Chair of the BSGNA, and sits as a representative on the […]
First published on 17 Feb 2021
Sapna Gohil is the Lead Pharmacist for High Cost Drugs and Homecare services at University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust. What attracted you to a career in gastroenterology/hepatology? I studied gastroenterology during my Postgraduate Clinical Pharmacy Diploma and had […]
First published on 04 Jan 2021
Caroline is a Senior Sister at St. Mark’s Hospital in London. What attracted you to a career in gastroenterology/hepatology? It was actually by accident! After completing my BSc in Nursing, I wanted to work in different specialties. When I started […]
The British Society of Gastroenterology is a registered charity and one of the largest medical gastroenterology and hepatology communities in the UK. A professional organisation, it is a voice for gastroenterology and hepatology in the UK, influencing health policy nationally.
It has over three thousand members drawn from the ranks of physicians, surgeons, pathologists, radiologists, scientists, nurses, dieticians, physiologists and others interested in the field. It supports its members in providing the best care and outcomes for patients with gastrointestinal and liver disease, bringing them early awareness of changes in best practice and new research.
The British Society of Gastroenterology (BSG) was founded in 1937 by Sir Arthur Hurst as a Gastroenterological Club with just 36 members. Sir Arthur Hurst became the first President. At that time, its objectives were described as “the advancement of gastroenterology and promotion of friendship amongst those who have a special interest in the disorders of the alimentary tract”.
From the early days, it maintained strong links with both International and other complementary societies, and over the decades these have merged with the BSG to create the more diverse society it is today.