NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR OSTEOPATHIC RESEARCH
The National Council for Osteopathic Research (NCOR) was established in 2003 to provide leadership and unity in osteopathic research development. NCOR aims to improve the osteopathic evidence base by fostering research, increasing research capacity and capability within the osteopathic profession, and raising the profile of osteopathic and osteopathic relevant research findings.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that unrestricted funds decreased from £133,510 to £118,963 due to a net expenditure of £14,547 against income of £123,706. The charity holds no debtors and has cash reserves of £200,574, resulting in net assets of £118,963 after accounting for creditors of £81,611. The trustees confirm compliance with statutory requirements and the applicable SORP.
What the accounts disclose
“A reserves policy review was scheduled following settlement of HSU invoices.”
“Health Sciences University (HSU) provided administration services to NCOR. Total costs were £11,9616 (2024: £53,040)” — page 20
“A donation of £26,500 (2024: £26,500) was received from the General Osteopathic Council, a trustee of NCOR is any employee of this organisation.” — page 20
“Health Sciences University (HSU) provided administration services to NCOR. Total costs were £11,9616 (2024: £53,040)” — page 20
“A donation of £26,500 (2024: £26,500) was received from the General Osteopathic Council, a trustee of NCOR is any employee of this organisation.” — page 20
“Health Sciences University (HSU) provided administration services to NCOR. Total costs were £11,9616 (2024: £53,040)” — page 20
“A donation of £26,500 (2024: £26,500) was received from the General Osteopathic Council, a trustee of NCOR is any employee of this organisation.” — page 20
“Health Sciences University (HSU) provided administration services to NCOR. Total costs were £11,9616 (2024: £53,040)” — page 20
“A donation of £26,500 (2024: £26,500) was received from the General Osteopathic Council, a trustee of NCOR is any employee of this organisation.” — page 20
“Health Sciences University (HSU) provided administration services to NCOR. Total costs were £11,9616 (2024: £53,040)” — page 20
“A donation of £26,500 (2024: £26,500) was received from the General Osteopathic Council, a trustee of NCOR is any employee of this organisation.” — page 20
Trustees
- Dr Alison Robinson Canham
- Dr Joanne Zamani
- Dr Philip Bright
- Francesca Wiggins
- Glynis Fox
- MATTHEW WILLIAM REDFORD
- Martin Pendry
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 30/04/2025 | £124k | £138k |
| 30/04/2024 | £121k | £84k |
| 30/04/2023 | £75k | £68k |
| 30/04/2022 | £79k | £111k |
| 30/04/2021 | £78k | £103k |
Common questions
Is NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR OSTEOPATHIC RESEARCH financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that unrestricted funds decreased from £133,510 to £118,963 due to a net expenditure of £14,547 against income of £123,706. The charity holds no debtors and has cash reserves of £200,574, resulting in net assets of £118,963 after accounting for creditors of £81,611. The trustees confirm compliance with statutory requirements and the applicable SORP. Its FY2025 accounts were independently examined.