THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF PLASTIC RECONSTRUCTIVE AND AESTHETIC SURGEONS

About THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF PLASTIC RECONSTRUCTIVE AND AESTHETIC SURGEONS

THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF PLASTIC RECONSTRUCTIVE AND AESTHETIC SURGEONS is a registered charity in England and Wales (registration number 1005353). Based on official Charity Commission data, it holds a "Platinum" rating with a CharityScore of 95/100 — one of the highest-rated charities in England and Wales for governance and transparency. This places it among the top-rated charities in our database, reflecting strong performance across governance, financial health, and regulatory compliance. In its most recent reporting year (2024), THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF PLASTIC RECONSTRUCTIVE AND AESTHETIC SURGEONS reported a total income of £1,551,345 and total expenditure of £1,393,723, a spending ratio of 90% indicating a strong proportion of funds directed to charitable work. According to the Charity Commission register, THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF PLASTIC RECONSTRUCTIVE AND AESTHETIC SURGEONS describes its activities as follows: The Association's principal activity is the dissemination of information as it relates to the specialty of plastic, reconstructive and aesthetic surgery. BAPRAS aims to be a unifying organisation to represent, support, and professionally develop the best evidence-based practice in order to achieve the highest standard of patient care. Our analysis found no significant governance concerns for THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF PLASTIC RECONSTRUCTIVE AND AESTHETIC SURGEONS. No regulatory actions, filing failures, or financial anomalies were detected in the available public data. This profile is based on data publicly available from the Charity Commission for England and Wales and is updated periodically as new filings are processed. CharityScore UK provides independent, data-driven transparency ratings to help donors give with confidence — we are not affiliated with this charity or any government body.

Score Breakdown

Financial History

Latest spending ratio: 89.8% of income spent on charitable work