Haematology Education · UK–India

Case-based haematology education, free for all users.

Practical teaching in benign (medical) haematology for clinicians and trainees across India, led by a UK consultant haematologist, with specialist second opinions for any doctor in India.

Teaching & education free of charge

What would you like to do?

Three ways to use HaemAcademy

Ways to learn with us

Live teaching, pitched to your level

Delivered online and free of charge, alongside the open-access cases and videos.

🎓 DM & postgraduate mentoring

Case-based teaching and one-to-one mentoring for trainees in clinical haematology, following your curriculum and your difficult topics.

📚 FRCPath exam preparation

Practice cases, viva-style questioning, morphology and data interpretation, and exam technique, individually or in small groups.

👥 Study days & virtual mock MDT

Half-day case-based study days and multidisciplinary-style case reviews for departments, programmes and societies, delivered with UK colleagues.

Topics: haemostasis & thrombosis · complex ITP · anaemias · cytopenias & cytoses · laboratory haematology & morphology.

How it works

From enquiry to session

Enquire

Tell us who you are (trainee, exam candidate, clinician or a group) and what you'd like to work on.

Plan

We agree the focus, level and format around your curriculum, exam syllabus or the topics you want to strengthen.

Meet online

A scheduled secure video session, one-to-one or in a small group, followed by notes or case materials to keep.

🩺 Specialist second opinions

Separate from teaching: written second opinions for treating clinicians in India across all areas of haematology, benign and malignant. The first query on every patient is complimentary. For patients in the UK, please follow local NHS pathways.

📰 Resources & monthly update

Curated links to guidelines and haematology organisations, and a monthly round-up of new publications and guidance.

Please note. HaemAcademy provides education and specialist second opinions that support, and do not replace, the care of a treating doctor. It does not provide emergency care. In an emergency, contact local emergency services or the nearest hospital.