Southeastern Neuroradiological Society

Overview

The Southeastern Neuroradiological Society (SENRS) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing the field of neuroradiology in the southeastern United States. Founded by Barry Gerald in 1977, SENRS was first incorporated in Louisiana in 1978 and later reincorporated in Florida in 1983.

Purpose and Objectives

SENRS aims to develop and support standards for the training and practice of neuroradiology. It also encourages research in the field and fosters the development of equipment and products tailored to neuroradiologists' needs. The organization promotes fellowship and the exchange of ideas among its members and organizes educational events such as seminars and workshops.

Membership

Membership in SENRS is invitation-only and requires specific qualifications, including passing the American Board examination in Radiology or holding a specialty qualification in Radiology. Members must devote at least half of their professional time to neuroradiology. The society includes categories such as active members, associate members (for those who relocate outside the geographic boundaries), and corresponding members.

Geographic Scope

The geographic scope of SENRS includes the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.

Activities

SENRS holds an annual meeting, providing a platform for education, research presentation, and networking among neuroradiologists from the region and beyond. These meetings offer opportunities for professional development and contribute to the advancement of neuroradiology in the southeastern United States.

Education and Research

Through its annual meetings and other activities, SENRS supports the dissemination of knowledge in neuroradiology, fostering a community that encourages innovation and collaboration in research and practice.

Notable Features

• Educational Focus: SENRS emphasizes education in neuroradiology, ensuring that its members stay updated on the latest developments and techniques in the field.
• Networking Opportunities: By promoting fellowship among neuroradiologists, the society facilitates the exchange of ideas and collaboration on research projects.
• Annual Meetings: These events bring together neuroradiologists for three days of educational programs, presentations, and discussions.