Second Opinion Service

A specialist second opinion, when a case is difficult.

A considered, written opinion for treating clinicians across all areas of haematology — benign and malignant — collaborative, secure, and grounded in current UK and international practice.

First opinion on every patient is complimentary

How it works

Three steps, kept secure

1. Submit a request

Complete the form below with your contact and registration details and a brief, de-identified summary of the question. Please don't include the patient's full name or identifiers at this stage.

2. Share records securely

We'll reply with a secure link to upload the relevant reports, results and images. Records are shared over an encrypted channel — not by ordinary email.

3. Receive a written opinion

You receive a clear written advisory note — and, where useful, a short video discussion — that you can act on and keep for your records.

Simple, transparent pricing

Your first opinion on each patient is free

Complimentary

The first query about any given patient is provided free of charge. You may submit as many different patients as you wish — every new patient's first query is always complimentary.

₹250 per subsequent query

Follow-up queries about the same patient carry a nominal charge of ₹250 each. There's no limit on how many queries you can raise. Payment details are confirmed only when a query is chargeable.

In short: new patient → first query free. Same patient again → ₹250 per further query. As many patients and queries as you like.

Request form

Submit a second-opinion request

For registered medical practitioners. All fields marked * are required.

We use your details only to respond to this request and arrange the opinion. See how we handle data in the FAQ.

Important

Disclaimer & terms

Advisory only. A HaemAcademy second opinion is advisory and supports — it does not replace — the judgement of the treating clinician, who retains full responsibility for the patient's care and for any decision to act on the advice.

The opinion provided does not take over the medicolegal responsibility of the patient.