THIS IS AN IN_PERSON MEETING ONLY
The South of England Neurosciences Association holds two meetings annually delivering high quality, continuing medical educational and professional development to healthcare professionals in the neurosciences, and to provide a forum for networking and collaboration.
The meeting is approved by the Royal College of Physicians for up to 6 CPD credits.
SENA invites the Consultants, Registrars and Fellows at all hospitals related to the major Neuroscience Centres in South of England; namely:
Healthcare professionals and students in the neurosciences and related disciplines and subspecialities of these regions are also welcome to register.
In-person SENA attendance is currently restricted to the clinicians, consultants, registrars and fellows of SENA affiliated institutions above.
About SENA
SENA is a Charitable Incorporated Organisation (CIO) registered in England & Wales [Charity No.1198001]. Our mission is to encourage professional contacts between clinicians and clinical neuroscientists in the South and South East of England for educational and didactic activities; to deliver high quality, continuing medical educational and professional development to healthcare professionals in the neurosciences, and to provide a forum for networking and collaboration.
The sponsoring companies have provided financial support for this meeting through an unrestricted grant or sponsorship but have no involvement or input into the meeting organisation or agenda.
Stationers' Hall is located at the top of Ludgate Hill, off Ave Maria Lane, just opposite St Paul's Cathedral.
Nearest tube:St Paul's underground station (Central Line) - 4 min walk
Blackfriars station (District & Circle) - 8 min walk
Bank station (Waterloo & City, Northern, Central, DLR) - 12 min walk
Car Parking:
There is no on-site parking available
The nearest NCP car park on Aldersgate Street—158-170 Aldersgate Street, London, EC1A 4HY—has 670 bays and 6 disabled bays.
Arrival
Main entrance
Level Access
The Stationers' Company originated in 1403 when the Mayor of the City of London approved the formation of a stationers' guild, whose members were text writers and illuminators of manuscript books, booksellers, bookbinders and suppliers of parchment, pens and paper. A stationer was one who traded from a 'stationery' stall round St Paul's Cathedral.
In 1606, the Stationers purchased Abergavenny House on the site of the present Hall. During the early days of September 1666 the Great Fire destroyed the major part of the City of London and Abergavenny House was burned to the ground.
Work on the present Hall began in 1670 and by 1673 it was ready for use. Additions took place at the end of the 18th century, including the magnificent stained glass windows in the Livery Hall.