Clinical Hematologist

Hematologists will need to communicate with patients and keep them informed at all times, requiring good interpersonal and communicative ability.

• Testing and diagnosing patients.
• Performing bone marrow aspirations for the detection of blood disorders.
• Conducting physical examinations and analyzing a patient's medical history.
• Studying lab tests, CAT scans, and MRIs for a more accurate diagnosis.
• Analyzing blood samples and identifying white or red blood cell abnormalities.
• Treating diseases such as anemia, hemophilia, or leukemia.
• Prescribing medications or dietary advice.
• Administering chemotherapy for the treatment of lymphoma or leukemia.
• Treating bloodclotting disorders.
• Maintaining detailed records of patients' health.
• Analyzing patient historical data and using data to make informed decisions.
• Using physicians' notes and recommendations when patients are referred to them.
• Potentially performing surgical operations.
• Consulting with other medical professionals in difficult cases.

• Medical degree.
• Completion of an internal medicine residency.
• Completion of a twoyear hematology fellowship.
• Obtaining a hematology license.
• Outstanding interpersonal skills.
• Exceptional written and verbal communication.
• Analytical mindset and good problemsolving ability.
• Diligence and attention to detail.
• Good organizational skills.