We bring hospital-quality haematology care closer to home.

For Referring Doctors

The priority at Manly Haematology will be to develop strong collaborative relationships with both local health providers and patients.

Dr Hugman is a Haematologist at St George Hospital and will divide her working week between St George Hospital and the Manly Haematology private practise. At St George Hospital, Dr Hugman manages general haematology patients and is a member of the St George Hospital Lymphoma Multidisciplinary Team. The Manly Haematology practise will primarily focus on benign haematology as outlined below. Please also see below for referral information.

Manly Haematology Practice Information

Manly Haematology clinic is open from 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday. Any contact made outside of office hours will be returned as soon as possible during the next business day.

New Patient Referrals

Referrals are encouraged to be sent through a Secure Messaging service to ensure maximum privacy and security. Manly Haematology subscribes to the core Secure Messaging providers – Argus, HealthLink and Medical Objects.

Please send all relevant past investigation results and any other specialists’ letters with the referral.

If required, referrals can also be emailed to Reception@ManlyHaematology.com.au or faxed to 02 9189 5708.

Referrals will be triaged, and reception staff will contact the patient to make an appointment. For any queries, our reception staff can be contacted on 02 9052 1896.

Conditions treated at Manly Haematology

At Manly Haematology we specialise in benign haematology. This includes venous thromboembolism, thrombophilia including Factor V Leiden, congenital and acquired bleeding disorders, myeloproliferative disorders, Monoclonal Gammopathy of Unknown Significance, anaemia, thrombocytopenia and other blood-line abnormalities.

At Manly Haematology we will also assess and manage patients with certain malignant conditions such as low-grade leukemia/lymphoma and pre-malignant conditions such as Myelodysplastic syndromes and Monoclonal Gammopathy of Unknown Significance (MGUS). We can investigate patients with suspected malignant conditions such as lymphadenopathy or splenomegaly and can arrange an appropriate referral to a local hospital-based haematologist when and if required.

Alternatively, particularly if the referral is regarding an aggressive lymphoma or an acute leukemia, please refer directly to a hospital-based haematology service.