This year, nearly 300 pharmaceutical companies, medical suppliers, clinical diagnostic and research-based companies, publishers, and nonprofit organizations will be participating in the 2011 ASH Annual Meeting and Exposition. The state-of-the-art exhibit hall will feature the latest technology and research as well as a wide range of products and services.

The exposition will be held in Halls C-F of the San Diego Convention Center, and badges will be required for entrance. Children under 12 years of age will not be allowed in the exhibit hall (visit the Attendee Services page for more information on ASH's child-care program).

Please note that photography, videotaping, and audio recording are not permitted in the exhibit hall. Violation of this rule will result in the offender being escorted and barred from the exhibit hall. Repeat offenders will have their meeting badges revoked and will not be allowed to continue to attend the meeting.

Come By the Booth and See What ASH Has to Offer

ASH is not just the annual meeting; it is the largest society in the world that focuses primarily on hematology with a wide variety of resources available to the global hematology community. Be sure to visit the ASH booth, #1315, and get the latest details on award programs, publications, other ASH meetings, and new educational materials.

While you’re there, check out and pick up the most recent issues of Blood, try out the newly redesigned ASH Image Bank, and browse through the online teaching cases. Staff will be available to provide you with information on ASH’s latest initiatives and programs that span the globe.

Consider this an open invitation to visit the booth on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday to explore all areas of ASH. Be sure to pick up a lanyard and a small giveaway as a token of our appreciation for attending the meeting.

National Institutes of Health (NIH) Booths

Several institutes from the NIH will have booths in the exhibit hall that will offer opportunities to discuss many areas of hematology, research grants, career-development programs, and NIH policies.