The red node is David. Pale nodes are charities, grey nodes are companies, and darker grey nodes are the people who sit on them. Sign in free to explore further.
Person Preview
David Mark Pritchard
Trustee at UK and Ireland Neuroendocrine Tumour Society · Director at UK and Ireland Neuroendocrine Tumour Society Limited
- 2 current roles
- Served alongside 6 people
David's network: 6 people across 2 organisations
Anyone can join - you don't need to be on the register. Used by researchers, journalists, recruiters and due diligence teams.
Official record Charity Commission and Companies House · updated 27th September 2026 · Free, no card or password
Current roles
2 roles across 2 organisations-
UK and Ireland Neuroendocrine Tumour SocietyTrustee · 2021-present
Official record · Charity Commission
- Source
- Charity Commission
- Organisation
- UK and Ireland Neuroendocrine Tumour Society
- Role
- Trustee
- Appointed
- 2021-12-06
- Record reference
- Charity 1148145
Current -
UK and Ireland Neuroendocrine Tumour Society LimitedDirector · 2021-present
Official record · Companies House
- Source
- Companies House
- Organisation
- UK and Ireland Neuroendocrine Tumour Society Limited
- Role
- Director
- Appointed
- 2021-12-01
- Record reference
- Company 06672185
Current
People David has served alongside
6 people across 2 organisationsBased on overlapping official board records. Calculated from official records
6 people across 2 organisations
Create a free account to reveal this governance network and see how you're connected.
Create a free account to revealConnections
Connection map
The organisations and people around David, shown in full after you sign in.
How are you connected?
Create a free account to see the recorded route between you and David, if there is one.
Create a free account to checkSources
- Charity Commission
- Register of Charities: current trustees and appointment dates.
- Companies House
- Officer appointments and resignations.
- Edition
- Register edition compiled 27th September 2026
- Identity
- Records are treated as the same person only where the evidence confirms it. How people are matched