Become an ISOO Member

Welcome to the International Society of Ocular Oncology (ISOO) – Join a Global Network of Ophthalmic Oncology Leaders 

Why Join ISOO?

Becoming a member of ISOO places you at the heart of a global community committed to advancing ophthalmic oncology. Our members lead in research, clinical practice, and education, making ISOO an essential network for anyone dedicated to this specialized field. Join ISOO to be part of a collective shaping the future of ocular oncology. 

ISOO Member Benefits

  1. Professional Voting Rights (Ordinary Members): Influence ISOO's future by voting on critical matters. 

  2. Global Networking: Connect with leading ophthalmic oncology experts and peers worldwide. 

  3. Exclusive Access to Conferences: Present and engage at our renowned bi-annual conferences. 

  4. Discounted Conference Rates: Enjoy reduced rates at our prestigious conferences. 

  5. Renowned Ocular Oncology and Pathology Journal: Gain free access to this leading publication. 

  6. Quarterly E-Newsletter: Stay updated with the latest trends and news in ocular oncology. 

  7. Lifetime Access to Conference Resources: Benefit from a wealth of knowledge with lifetime access to conference videos and abstracts. 

  8. Professional Growth Opportunities: Expand your knowledge and skills through continuous learning and networking. 

Member Options & Requirements

ISOO embraces professionals from varied backgrounds and experiences. Our membership includes two categories: Ordinary Members and Affiliate Members. 

  • Ordinary ISOO members are medically qualified and are actively engaged in clinical patient care or research in the field of ocular oncology. Applicants must provide evidence of authorship or co-authorship in published articles cited on Medline (PubMed) in ocular oncology.

    Benefits:

    • Can serve in any capacity in society

    • Have the right to vote

    • Can serve as officers if elected

    • Have exclusive podium rights at bi-annual conferences.

    Requirements:

    • Proof of your expertise through Medline-cited publications in the field is a plus.

    • All applicants s must provide a letter of recommendation from an existing member.

  • Affiliate ISOO members are personnel interested in the ocular oncology field but are not directly providing medical care or research. Applicants may include members in training, Pharma Lab or Industry professionals.

    Requirements:

    • Documented involvement in the field is key for Affiliate Membership.

    • View options for documented involvement lower on this page.

    • All applicants must provide a letter of recommendation from an existing member.

  • All ISOO members must pay annual dues of $150. Failure to pay after multiple notices will result in removal from the society. All members will receive newsletters, bulletins, and reminders.

Ready to Make an Impact? 

Join ISOO today and be part of a community that is driving change in the world of ophthalmic oncology.  

Whether you're a seasoned professional or an emerging talent, your contribution is vital. Start your membership application now and take your professional journey to new heights with ISOO. 

Documented Involvement Options for Affiliate Members

  1. Research and Publications: Authorship or co-authorship of research papers, case studies, reviews, or editorials published in peer-reviewed journals related to ophthalmic oncology. This can also include presentations at scientific conferences or meetings.

  2. Clinical Practice: Care for patients with ocular cancers or related conditions. Documentation could come from a healthcare institution affirming the individual's role in such a capacity.

  3. Education and Training: Participation in educational programs, workshops, or courses focused on ophthalmic oncology, whether as a student, instructor, or developer of educational materials.

  4. Professional Engagement: Membership in other relevant professional organizations, participation in ophthalmic oncology-related committees, or community outreach programs for eye cancer awareness and prevention.

  5. Innovation and Development: Involvement in developing new technologies, treatments, or methodologies related to the diagnosis, treatment, or research of ocular cancers.

  6. Collaborative Projects: Participation in multi-institutional research projects, clinical trials, or global health initiatives focused on ophthalmic oncology.

  7. Advocacy and Leadership: Active involvement in advocacy groups, policy-making, or leadership roles in initiatives to improve outcomes for patients with ocular cancers.