Members of EULAR

EULAR is set up of four types of institutional members: scientific societies, social leagues, health professionals associations and corporate members. In addition, EULAR acknowledges a number of individuals as honorary members.

With 44 scientific member societies, 31 national social leagues and 4 allied health professionals associations, EULAR underscores the importance of combating rheumatic diseases not only by medical means, but also through a wider context of care for rheumatic patients and a thorough understanding of their social and other needs. 31 corporate members support EULAR financially with their membership fees.

From the outset, membership of EULAR was national medical and scientific rheumatological organisations, not individuals. In 1973, a major advance was the inclusion of the social leagues in the organisation of EULAR. In 2006, the first two national organisations of allied health professionals in rheumatology have requested membership of EULAR and been accepted as members.

Only one organisation from any one country is accepted as its representative.

IN THIS SECTION

	Scientific Societies Read more about scientific member societies >>
	National organisations of people with arthritis/rheumatism Read more about their programme and activities >>
	Allied Health Professionals in Rheumatology Read more about their programme and activities >>
	Corporate Members  Read more about corporate members >>
	Honorary Members See list of individuals >>

IN FOCUS

EULAR Mission Statement

The European League Against Rheumatism (EULAR) is the organisation which represents the patient, health professional and scientific societies of rheumatology of all the European nations.

The aims of EULAR are to reduce the burden of rheumatic diseases on the individual and society and to improve the treatment, prevention and rehabilitation of musculoskeletal diseases.

To this end, EULAR fosters excellence in education and research in the field of rheumatology. It promotes the translation of research advances into daily care and fights for the recognition of the needs of people with musculoskeletal diseases by the governing bodies in Europe.