The Irish Society of Urology was founded in 1973 to promote the speciality of Urology and its related medical sciences in Ireland, and to encourage and promote urological training and scientific research.
The Society is advisory to the Irish Department of Health and JCHST concerning urological training and manpower issues. The Society is a member of the IBU, EAU and UEMS. European Urology is the official journal for ISU.
For Members
Membership to the ISU includes registration to the Annual Meeting. Membership will also include access to the “Members Area” of the ISU website and access to the official journal of the ISU, BJUI Journal.
For Trainees
In this section you will find information on the surgical training pathway, sources of funding for SpRs, training courses and link to RCSI’s mSurgery.
For Patients
Click on button below for patient information, helpful resources and a list of hospitals. We are currently developing our ‘find a consultant’ section.
Upcoming Events
Annual Scientific Meeting
We are delighted to announce the ISU Annual Meeting will take place on Friday 23rd & Saturday 24th September 2022 in the Killashee Hotel, Kildare. Further details will be available early in 2022. For enquiries please contact isuevents@rcsi.ie
Sylvester O'Halloran Peri-operative Scientific Symposium 2022
Video abstract submissions are now open. Video abstract submissions must include a written abstract (250 words) and the video files need to be submitted only after being shortlisted. Deadline for abstract submission is 03/12/2021. More details here
ISU Medical Student Essay Competition
Title: “Ethically challenging issues in contemporary Urology Practice”
Closing date: May 31 2022
Entries to be submitted to isuadmin@rcsi.com
Full details here
The Model of Care for Urology envisages a system of urology care that serves the majority of patients in the community, such as primary care centres or in their local hospital, while assuring appropriate clinical governance to support a safe and high-quality service.
The model of care envisages a system of urology care that serves the majority of patients in the community, such as primary care centres or in their local hospital, while assuring appropriate clinical governance to support a safe and high-quality service. Read more
