Annual Meeting | Scoliosis Research Society
Skip to Content

people in a conference lecture

Meetings & Conferences

Main Content

About the SRS Annual Meeting

The Scoliosis Research Society (SRS) Annual Meeting is a forum for the realization of the Society's mission and goals, the improvement of patient care for those with spinal deformities. Faculty-led instructional course lectures, case discussions and abstract papers will be presented on an array of topics, including adolescent idiopathic scoliosis, growing spine, kyphosis, adult deformity, minimally invasive surgery, machine learning, and mental health considerations.

  • During a five-year period, held in North America three times and outside North America twice.
  • Approximately 1,500 attendees.
  • The latest and greatest scientific research, methods, and techniques in spinal deformity.
  • 4-day program including Pre-Meeting Course, Scientific Program, Lunchtime Symposia, Case Based Discussions, Industry Workshops, and E-Point presentations.
  • Podium presentations are four minutes in length.
  • Minimum two-year follow up required for abstract submissions. The two-year follow up rule does not apply for categories of basic science or biomechanical studies or for topics where two-year follow up is irrelevant, such as 30 day re-admission rates.
  • Topics focus on current scoliosis and spinal deformity research.

Who Should Attend?

The Annual Meeting is open to anyone involved in the treatment of spinal deformities including surgeons, residents and fellows, physician assistants, nurses, and other allied health professionals and researchers. The podium presentations will provide valuable information to all individuals caring for patients with spinal deformities.

60th Annual Meeting

September 16-20, 2025 in Charlotte, NC, USA

Add Event to Your Calendar

59th Annual Meeting

September 11-14, 2024 in Barcelona, Spain

Claim CME

Review Past Annual Meeting Archives

"Attendees all told me how engaging and inclusive the meeting felt to them this year. 
Many commented that after a lot of searching they had finally found their people."