Louise St. Germain Bannon: Advancing Thrombosis and Hemostasis Through a Global Community
Louise St. Germain Bannon, Interim Executive Director, Director of Membership, Marketing and External Relations at International Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis (ISTH), shared a post on LinkedIn:
“The best specialists in the world don’t try to cover everything.
They focus deeply on one area and move science and patient care forward.
That’s the spirit behind the International Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis (ISTH)!
Since 1969, the ISTH has brought together a global community dedicated to advancing research, education and awareness in thrombosis, hemostasis and related conditions.
Our strength comes from the scientists, clinicians, patients and partners around the world who work together to improve lives.
And right now, that mission feels more important than ever.
Want to get involved? Here are a few ways:
- Become a member and volunteer. Join the global ISTH community and help shape the future of the field through committees, working groups, education initiatives and awareness efforts.
- Join us in Paris , July 11–15, 2026. The ISTH 2026 Congress brings together experts in thrombosis, hemostasis and vascular biology from around the world. Registration is now open with both in-person and on-demand options.
- Share your science. Submit your best work to our journals:
- Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis
- Research and Practice in Thrombosis and Haemostasis
Both journals are committed to advancing research and ensuring important discoveries reach clinicians and researchers worldwide.
Engage with ISTH education.
Explore webinars, courses and resources designed to support learning across every career stage.
Support global awareness.
From advocacy to the annual World Thrombosis Day campaign, the ISTH works with partners around the world to raise awareness about thrombosis and bleeding disorders.
It’s inspiring to see what a global community can accomplish when people come together around a shared goal: improving health and advancing science.”
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