Blood cancer treatment near West Wyalong

Blood cancer (haematological cancer) can include leukaemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma, and myelodysplastic syndrome. 

A person with a suspected or confirmed blood cancer should:

  • have their care overseen by a specialist who is a member of a multidisciplinary cancer care team
  • attend their first specialist appointment within two weeks of being referred by the general practitioner (GP).
On this page

Back to top

Who to see

Please note the nearest cancer specialist for blood cancer may be over 100 kms from West Wyalong NSW. Support may be available for transport and accommodation.

The diagnosis and treatment of blood cancer involves a team of specialists. The usual specialist for initial referral is a haematologist.

A referral from a general practitioner (GP) is required for an appointment.

Where to have treatment

Please note the nearest cancer services for blood cancer may be over 100 kms from West Wyalong NSW. Support may be available for transport and accommodation.

Treatment for blood cancer may include chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy or radiotherapy. Many people with blood cancer have a combination of these treatments.

Haematology for blood cancer

Haematology services for blood cancer are listed below. Results are ordered by distance from West Wyalong NSW.

Other treatment centres

Results are ordered by distance from West Wyalong NSW.

Find a cancer care team

All people with blood cancer in NSW should have their treatment overseen by a multidisciplinary cancer care team (MDT).

A multidisciplinary cancer care team is a group of health care professionals who work together to ensure that a patient receives the best care and outcomes.

Children and youth services

There are services that provide specialised treatment and support to children and young people with cancer.

Tests and timeframes

National optimal care pathways have been developed to guide recommended care at each stage of the cancer pathway. There are optimal care pathways for acute myeloid leukaemia and hodgkin lymphoma.

More information about the leukaemia care pathway is available in these fact sheets:

  • Optimal care pathway for acute myeloid leukaemia Quick reference guide for health professionals
  • Fact sheet for patients in plain English and seven other languages.

More information about the lymphoma care pathway is available in these fact sheets:

  • Optimal care pathway for Hodgkin and large B-cell lymphoma Quick reference guide for health professionals
  • Fact sheet for patients in plain English and seven other languages.

Last modified date:

You may also be interested in

Cancer TIPS

Team, Involvement, Plan, Support - is a guide to help you manage your cancer care.

Complex treatment

For people who require complex treatment it is better to have the procedure at a hospital that performs these often.

Stopping smoking

Evidence suggests that stopping smoking after a cancer diagnosis improves survival.

Informed financial consent

See the proposed standard for informed financial consent. 

Navigating the health system

The Australian health system is large and complicated. Learn about how the system works.

Cancer types

There are many different cancer types. This is why the experience of having cancer is not the same for everyone.
Found incorrect information on this page? Let us know
Select a cancer type and location
Advanced search Search by doctor or hospital name
doctor or hospital name
Advanced search Search by cancer type and location