Practice: +27 72 637 5853 WhatsApp the practice Practice hours: Monday–Friday, 08:00–17:00

Specialist Services

Paediatric oncology and haematology care built around the individual child.

This page brings together the practice’s clinical scope and care pathway. A child’s diagnosis, investigations and treatment plan are determined only after appropriate clinical assessment.

What the practice does

From first specialist review to long-term follow-up.

Every child’s situation is different. Care is individualised after formal clinical assessment and may involve a multidisciplinary hospital team.

01

Childhood cancer assessment and care

Specialist assessment, diagnosis support, treatment planning and follow-up for children and adolescents with suspected or confirmed cancer, coordinated with the wider multidisciplinary team.

02

Leukaemia, lymphoma and solid tumours

Specialist paediatric oncology care for blood cancers and solid tumours, including family guidance through investigation, treatment and ongoing review.

03

Paediatric haematology

Assessment and ongoing care for non-malignant blood and bone-marrow disorders, including anaemias, cytopenias, platelet and bleeding disorders, haemoglobin disorders and other complex haematological conditions.

04

Second opinions and referrals

Structured specialist review for children referred by paediatricians, general practitioners, surgeons and other specialists, including review of existing results and next-step planning.

05

Treatment coordination and supportive care

Coordination with hospital, pharmacy, pathology, radiology, allied-health and oncology teams so each child’s care plan is understood and appropriately supported.

06

Survivorship and follow-up

Long-term follow-up after treatment, with attention to recovery, development, treatment effects and the child’s return to school, family life and everyday activities.

Paediatric oncology

Childhood cancers are not simply smaller versions of adult cancers.

Paediatric oncology focuses on cancers affecting infants, children and adolescents. Specialist care may involve leukaemia, lymphoma, brain and central nervous system tumours, Wilms tumour, neuroblastoma, bone tumours and soft-tissue sarcomas, among other diagnoses.

Paediatric haematology

Blood disorders can be malignant or non-malignant.

Paediatric haematology includes assessment of complex anaemias, low or abnormal blood counts, platelet and bleeding disorders, haemoglobin disorders, bone-marrow failure and other blood conditions that may require specialist investigation and long-term follow-up.

How specialist care may progress

A clear pathway, adapted to the child.

01

Specialist assessment

Review of the child’s history, examination and available investigations to understand the clinical picture and immediate priorities.

02

Investigation & planning

Further laboratory, imaging, pathology or other specialist investigations may be coordinated before a treatment or monitoring plan is finalised.

03

Treatment & coordination

Care may involve hospital, pharmacy, pathology, radiology, allied-health and other specialist teams, depending on the diagnosis and treatment plan.

04

Follow-up & survivorship

Ongoing review can include recovery, treatment effects, development, return to school and longer-term survivorship needs.

Referrals & second opinions

Referring a child or requesting a second opinion?

Use the dedicated referral pathway for clinician guidance, referral requirements and urgent coordination.

For referring doctors

Important

The booking form is not an emergency or clinical-advice service.

For urgent medical concerns, use the appropriate emergency service or treating hospital. Do not wait for an online booking response.

Contact the practice