Member Organisations
CASE Member Organisations Chair (2021-22): Philip Morgan
Chief Executive Officer, Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine
The Consortium is currently comprised of seven Member Organisations who are responsible for the policy, strategy, governance and financial control of CASE.
For further information on each of the member organisations, click on the logos to take you to their individual websites.
The British Medical Ultrasound Society
The British Medical Ultrasound Society (BMUS) originated in 1969 from a conference organised by the Hospital Physicists Association. Membership is drawn from a wide range of disciplines including medical and allied health professionals, physicists, engineers, nurses, midwives, technicians, general practitioners, vets and others with an interest in medical ultrasound both in the UK and overseas.
The British Society of Echocardiography
The British Society of Echocardiography (BSE) represents and supports clinical echocardiography professionals working at all levels and in all areas of the field. Formed in 1990 with almost 4,000 members in more than 30 countries including cardiac physiologists, cardiologists, clinical scientists, radiologists, anaesthetists, veterinarians, medical physicists, radiographers, and managerial, sales and technical staff.
The Royal College of Podiatry
The Royal College of Podiatry (RCOP) was formed in 2012 to be the charitable subsidiary of The Society of Chiropodists and Podiatrists, the Professional Body and a trade union for registered chiropodists and podiatrists in the United Kingdom.
Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine
The Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine (IPEM) is the Learned Society and professional organisation for physicists, clinical and biomedical engineers and technologists working in medicine and biology.Their aim is to advance physics and engineering applied to medicine and biology for the public good.
The Society and College
of Radiographers
The Society for Vascular Technology of Great Britain and Ireland
The Society for Vascular Technology of Great Britain and Ireland (SVT) was formed in 1992 to advance non-invasive vascular diagnostic services by promoting training and research in Vascular Technology and to disseminate the results of such research for the benefit of the public. In bringing together all those engaged in providing vascular laboratory services, the SVT now functions as the national scientific and educational society for Clinical Vascular Scientists working in Great Britain and Ireland.
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