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The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons

Also known as: The British Association of Plastic Surgeons

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.

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Activities & Mission

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.

Areas of Operation

Where this charity is registered to operate, as self-declared to the Charity Commission. These are regulatory classifications, not a list of active programmes, and don't necessarily indicate fundraising activity in each location.

Financial Information

Latest Income
£1,371,771
Latest Expenditure
£1,528,382

Financial Efficiency

Program Ratio 111.4%
% of income going directly to charitable activities

Higher than 90% of UK Health charities with income £1M to £10M (sample: 483). How is this calculated?

Overall Efficiency 100.0%
% of expenditure going to programs (vs overhead)

Higher than 100% of UK Health charities with income £1M to £10M. How is this calculated?

Administrative Ratio 2.5%
Overhead (fundraising + governance) as % of total expenditure

Lower overhead than 57% of UK Health charities with income £1M to £10M. (Lower overhead is generally read as more efficient.) How is this calculated?

Latest Financial Breakdown

Income Sources

Donations & Legacies £0
Charitable Activities £897,695
Other Trading £267,562
Investments £206,514
Other Income £0

Expenditure Categories

Charitable Expenditure £1,528,382
Raising Funds £0
Governance £37,836
Grants to Institutions £60,000
Other Expenditure £0

Financial Trend

Annual Returns

As filed with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Most recent filing covers the financial year ending 2025.

Financial YearIncomeExpenditureCharitable SpendingNet AssetsReservesStaff
2025
£1,371,771
£1,528,382£1,528,382£3,468,764£2,742,10012 / 76
2024
£1,551,345
£1,393,723£1,393,723£3,270,920£2,668,19811 / 54
2023
£1,385,668
£1,444,740£1,444,740£2,853,633£2,330,00011 / 60
2022
£1,172,419
£1,062,442£1,062,442£2,865,211£2,200,00012 / 60
2021
£1,107,985
£1,099,529£1,099,529£2,929,892£2,400,00012 / 60

Staff column shows: Employees / Volunteers

Frequently asked questions about The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons

What does The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons do?

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.

How much income did The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons report in 2025?

The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons reported total income of £1.37m and reported expenditure of £1.53m for the financial year ending 2025, based on the most recent annual return filed with the Charity Commission.

How efficient is The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons?

The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons has a program ratio of 111.4%, meaning that share of its income goes directly to charitable activities. This is higher than 90% of UK Health charities with income £1M to £10M (sample of 483 charities). See our methodology for how this is calculated.

When was The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons registered as a charity?

The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons was registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales on 28 October 1991 as charity number 1005353. It has been registered for 35 years.

Who runs The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons?

The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons is governed by a board of 18 trustees. Trustees are legally responsible for the charity's governance and are listed in full on its profile.

Where does The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons operate?

The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons operates in England And Wales, as recorded in its Charity Commission filing.

Is The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons a registered charity?

Yes — The British Association Of Plastic Reconstructive And Aesthetic Surgeons is a registered charity in England and Wales, charity number 1005353.

Details

Address
Royal College Of Surgeons Of Englan
38-43 Lincoln's Inn Fields
LONDON
WC2A 3PE
Registration Date
28 October 1991
Status
Registered

Registry Information

Organisation Number
1005353
Charity Number
1005353

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Trustees

Ahmed Tarek Mohamed Mohamed Emam
Alexandra Murray
Benjamin Way
Claire Elizabeth Black
Dean Boyce
Ian Mark Smith
James Martin Baden
Kaushik Hiraballove Chakrabarty
Muhammad Sarmad Tamimy
Paul McArthur
Professor Peter Dziewulski
Rachel Clancy
Reena Agarwal
Simon Harold Wood
Susan Stevenson
Vimal Gokani
William Holmes
Yvonne Teresa Wilson

Sectors & Classifications

Also Known As

  • The British Association of Plastic Surgeons

Data & trust

Register data refreshed
30 July 2026
Report a data issue