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NEW YORK BREAST IMAGING SOCIETY INC
NEW YORK, NY · EIN 223967254 · Form 990 · FY2025 · NTEE S41 · Community Improvement · Micro (<$100K) · nybis.org
revenue
$2K
expenses
$6K
net assets
$19K
employees
0
program ratio
0%
mission · from form 990

THE PURPOSE OF THE NEW YORK BREAST IMAGING SOCIETY, INC IS TO PROMOTE CONTINUING EDUCATION IN THE MEDICAL FIELD OF BREAST IMAGING TO PHYSICIANS AND X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTS.

profile · synthesized from sources

The New York Breast Imaging Society (NYBIS) is a nonprofit professional organization dedicated to advancing continuing education in breast imaging for physicians, radiologic technologists, and trainees. Founded in 1989 as the "Mammo Club," it evolved into a formal society offering expert-led lectures, case discussions, and mentorship opportunities. The organization hosts five annual meetings featuring national experts and provides CME and ASRT credits to members.

named programs · 3 · from sources

What they call their work

Annual Lecture Series
Five expert-led educational meetings per year covering advances in breast imaging, including topics such as MRI, tomosynthesis, AI, and disparities in care; lectures provide CME and ASRT credits.
Case Presentation Forum
Opportunity for members, especially trainees, to present challenging breast imaging cases and engage in peer discussion with expert feedback.
Trainee Mentorship Program
Features a mentor panel with radiologists from academic, private, and community settings to support career development for residents, fellows, and medical students.
activities · 1 group

What they do

  • Medical Professional Education & Training 3 activities
    • Hosts annual and monthly educational lectures in breast imaging
      Organizes five annual and additional monthly expert-led lectures covering advances and practical approaches in breast imaging, including technologies such as MRI, tomosynthesis, and contrast-enhanced mammography, as well as topics like screening controversies, breast cancer staging, and regulatory compliance. These include both in-person and virtual meetings held throughout the academic year.
    • Provides continuing education credits for radiologists and technologists
      Offers CME and ASRT-approved continuing education credits to physicians and radiologic technologists who attend NYBIS lectures, with certificates available online through MSKCC for paid members.
    • Supports professional development and networking for trainees
      Facilitates networking among breast imaging trainees and specialists through lectures, discussions, mentor panels, and leadership opportunities such as the resident liaison role. Includes dedicated events like an annual October meeting with mentor panels to promote trainee inclusion.
financials · form 990 · fy2025
revenue
Total revenue$2K
Contributions & grants$2K100%
Program service revenue$00%
Investment income$00%
Other revenue$0
expenses
Total expenses$6K
Program expenses0%
Admin / overhead0%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$0
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$19K
Cash$19K
Investments$0
Liabilities$0
Net assets$19K
Liquid reserves36.7 mo
6 years on record · 2020–2025 · YoY revenue -81.4%
relationships · 20

Who they work with

  • ASRT Network — Collaborates with ASRT to provide continuing education credits to members.
  • American Society of Radiologic Technologists Partner — Collaborates to provide ASRT-approved continuing education credits to radiologic technologists.
  • Columbia Partner — Collaborates with Columbia faculty for expert lectures on computational imaging biomarkers and breast cancer staging systems.
  • Columbia Partner — Hosts trainee members such as Brendan Sullivan, M.D., in the society's programs.
  • Columbia University Medical Center Partner — Hosted meetings after Dr. Smith moved there in 1993.
  • Cornell Partner — Collaborates with faculty from Cornell for expert lectures on breast imaging topics including CEDM, abbreviated MRI, inflammatory disease, and machine learning.
  • Cornell Partner — Hosts trainee members such as Kailyn Li, M.D. and Rachel Kaplan-Reeves, M.D., in the society's programs.
  • Jacobi Partner — Hosts trainee members such as Neeta Patwari, M.D., in the society's programs.
  • MSKCC Partner — Collaborates with MSKCC faculty for expert lectures on cryoablation, molecular subtypes, multiparametric MRI, and breast density legislation.
  • MSKCC Partner — Collaborates with MSKCC to provide online CME certificates to members.
  • Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Partner — Hosted NYBIS meetings during the 2000s and beyond.
  • Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Partner — Partners on CME administration through the MSKCC CME Portal for course evaluations and certificate distribution.
  • Mount Sinai Partner — Collaborates with Mount Sinai faculty for expert lectures on cystic neoplasms, breast biopsies, and imaging in transgender patients.
  • Mount Sinai Partner — Hosts trainee members such as Dina Moumin, M.D., in the society's programs.
  • Mt. Sinai Hospital Partner — Current host of NYBIS meetings.
  • NYU Partner — Collaborates with NYU faculty for expert lectures on breast cancer treatment advances, high-risk lesions, and postoperative imaging.
  • NYU Partner — Hosts trainee members such as Helaina Regen-Tuero, M.D., in the society's programs.
  • New York University Medical Center Partner — Hosted NYBIS meetings during the 2000s and beyond.
  • St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital Partner — Hosted early Mammo Club meetings when Dr. Smith was Director of Mammography.
  • Weill Cornell Medicine Partner — Hosts in-person meetings at its Griffis Faculty Club location.
strategies · 5

How they approach the work

Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.

  • Expert-Led Continuing Education to Advance Clinical Practice
    methodology: expert-led_education
    By delivering expert-led lectures on emerging technologies and clinical challenges in breast imaging, the organization advances professional knowledge and clinical practice, because exposure to subspecialist insights bridges gaps beyond residency training and promotes adoption of precision medicine.
  • Hybrid Education Model to Expand Reach and Accessibility
    methodology: hybrid-education-model
    By combining in-person and virtual formats, the organization increases access to high-quality breast imaging education, because flexible delivery accommodates diverse geographic, scheduling, and professional needs of clinicians and technologists.
  • Inclusive Programming to Broaden Participation and Leadership
    methodology: inclusive_education
    By designing inclusive educational programming across training levels and backgrounds, the organization cultivates future leadership and diversifies the breast imaging workforce, because early and equitable access to professional development strengthens pipeline diversity and field innovation.
  • Professional Network Integration to Foster Development
    methodology: professional_network_integration
    By integrating trainees into a network of breast imaging specialists through structured events, the organization enhances professional growth and retention in the field, because early-career engagement with experts builds mentorship, identity, and long-term commitment.
  • Streamlined Access to Continuing Education Credits
    methodology: streamlined_certification
    By removing administrative barriers to certification—such as portal logins and mandatory evaluations—the organization increases uptake and usability of continuing education, because simplified access improves compliance and participation among busy radiologic technologists.