March - Mothers and Babies

Publicise your event with this range of downloadable posters and flyers, also find links to consent forms, our logo and the National Pathology Year booklet.

Here’s a ready-made event – The Pathology Quiz! There are 4 rounds of questions, including a true and false round and a Family Fortunes-style round where you have to guess what answers the public gave. The answers are all included.

A list of event template guides based on previous successful events. They cover everything from how to hold an event in a hospital foyer to holding an interactive science workshop with teenagers.

A range of presentations is available to help you with your event, some focus on specific pathology themes, while others are on more general topics like 'Pathology Myths' and 'Careers in Pathology'.

The individual letters that make our 'A-Z of Pathology' are available separately. If you have access to a colour printer you can print each letter A4-sized and use them as part of a poster display, banner or just to decorate the wall of your department.

The organiser pack includes advice and guidance on evaluating your event and tips for perfect pathology presentations.

A range of school resources are available to help you plan an event this month. Including 'A Storm in a Test Tube?' and 'Embryonic Choices', GCSE and A-Level workshops on assisted conception and saviour siblings.

Endometriosis is a condition where cells like the ones in the lining of the womb are found elsewhere in the body. Why not organise an event to raise awareness of this, and other conditions that affect women, and the role pathology plays in women's health?

International Women's Day is a great opportunity to arrange events that highlight the role pathology in women's health and showcase inspirational female pathologists, past and present.

Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month aims to raise awareness of ovarian cancer. Why not organise an event highlighting the importance of pathology in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer?

Want to organise an event in March, but don't want to use the 'Mothers and Babies' theme? Why not organise an event for National Science and Engineering Week using the theme 'Our World in Motion'?