The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism
Also known as: S S I E M
The aim of SSIEM is to foster the study of inherited metabolic disorders and related topics by arranging scientific meetings, publications and training. SSIEM is willing to spread interest and study in inborn errors around the world by selectively supporting membership and attendance at conferences from areas where financial resources are more limited.
Activities & Mission
The aim of SSIEM is to foster the study of inherited metabolic disorders and related topics by arranging scientific meetings, publications and training. SSIEM is willing to spread interest and study in inborn errors around the world by selectively supporting membership and attendance at conferences from areas where financial resources are more limited.
Grants
The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism makes grants as part of its work.
- Gives grants to
- organisations and individuals
- Grants paid (2025)
- £69,686
- Who it helps
- other charities or voluntary bodies and other defined groups
- What it supports
- education and training and the advancement of health or the saving of lives
As recorded with the Charity Commission. To ask about applying, use the contact details and check the trustees and latest accounts below.
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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.
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Financial Information
Financial Efficiency
Higher than 87% of UK Arts charities with income £100K to £1M (sample: 260). How is this calculated?
Higher than 100% of UK Arts charities with income £100K to £1M. How is this calculated?
Lower overhead than 49% of UK Arts charities with income £100K to £1M. (Lower overhead is generally read as more efficient.) How is this calculated?
Latest Financial Breakdown
Income Sources
Expenditure Categories
Financial Trend
Annual Returns
As filed with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Most recent filing covers the financial year ending 2025.
One or more years show a significant change in income (over ±100%) compared with the prior year. This usually reflects a merger, transfer of activities, restated accounts, or a one-off legacy — not necessarily a real change in operating scale. See the methodology for context.
| Financial Year | Income | Expenditure | Charitable Spending | Net Assets | Reserves | Staff |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | £502,272 | £563,528 | £563,528 | £3,028,111 | £3,028,111 | 2 / 0 |
| 2024 | £2,473,605 | £2,004,507 | £2,004,507 | £3,054,792 | £3,054,792 | 2 / 0 |
| 2023 | £584,394 | £529,972 | £529,972 | £2,633,021 | £2,633,021 | 2 / 0 |
| 2022 | £2,394,873 | £1,965,701 | £1,965,701 | £2,551,796 | £2,551,796 | 2 / 0 |
| 2021 | £509,193 | £576,100 | £576,100 | £2,393,829 | £2,393,829 | 2 / 0 |
Staff column shows: Employees / Volunteers
Frequently asked questions about The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism
What does The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism do?
The aim of SSIEM is to foster the study of inherited metabolic disorders and related topics by arranging scientific meetings, publications and training. SSIEM is willing to spread interest and study in inborn errors around the world by selectively supporting membership and attendance at conferences from areas where financial resources are more limited.
How much income did The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism report in 2025?
The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism reported total income of £502k and reported expenditure of £564k for the financial year ending 2025, based on the most recent annual return filed with the Charity Commission.
How efficient is The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism?
The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism has a program ratio of 112.2%, meaning that share of its income goes directly to charitable activities. This is higher than 87% of UK Arts charities with income £100K to £1M (sample of 260 charities). See our methodology for how this is calculated.
When was The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism registered as a charity?
The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism was registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales on 23 April 1992 as charity number 1010639. It has been registered for 34 years.
Who runs The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism?
The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism is governed by a board of 14 trustees. The chair of trustees is Prof Manuel Schiff. Trustees are legally responsible for the charity's governance and are listed in full on its profile.
Where does The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism operate?
The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism operates across 80 areas, including Algeria, Argentina, Australia and 77 others. The full list is shown on its profile.
Is The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism a registered charity?
Yes — The Society For The Study Of Inborn Errors Of Metabolism is a registered charity in England and Wales, charity number 1010639.
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Registry Information
Other notable Arts charities
Major UK charities in the same primary sector, drawn from the curated priority cohort.
Trustees
Also Known As
- S S I E M
Data & trust
- Register data refreshed
- 2 November 2026
- Methodology
- How metrics are calculated