Transplant Hematologists

You care for patients across some of the most complex and meaningful moments in medicine. Here, you'll find the same depth and satisfaction in your career. Health New Zealand is welcoming qualified Transplant Hematologists join teams across New Zealand - collaborative, patient-focused environments where clinical culture, continuity of care, and scope of practice set us apart from large overseas centres. What makes practice here different Comprehensive scope: Unlike highly subspecialised international roles, you'll deliver high-level care across autologous and allogeneic stem cell transplantation, cellular therapies, and wider Hematology, spanning inpatient and outpatient settings. A breadth particularly valued by international specialists seeking a return to holistic clinical medicine Patient engagement: New Zealand's system fosters meaningful involvement of patients and families in treatment decisions, continuity of care, and stronger therapeutic relationships Collegial culture: Departments operate with non-hierarchical structures, open communication, shared decision-making, and peer review. Teaching and supervision are recognised as core consultant responsibilities, not add-ons Opportunities across Health New Zealand We’re recruiting Transplant Hematologists to work in secondary and tertiary hospitals across the country, delivering both advanced subspecialty care and comprehensive general Hematology. Clinical services could include Autologous and allogeneic stem cell transplantation Cellular therapies Acute leukaemia, lymphoma, and myeloma Hemostasis, thrombosis, and bleeding disorder Plasma exchange General clinical and laboratory Hematology You’ll manage inpatient and outpatient services, contribute to multidisciplinary tumour boards, participate in clinical trials, and supervise trainees. Additionally, many centres hold Royal Australasian College of Physicians training accreditation, with teaching and mentorship embedded naturally into everyday practice. What it's like to work here Transplant Hematologists at Health NZ are valued clinical leaders within multidisciplinary teams across well-supported services, benefitting from: Supportive, team-based environments Collegial departments with shared clinical responsibility Protected non-clinical time Opportunities to contribute to service development, teaching, and research Flexible work options depending on location and service Call New Zealand home Once offered a position, our Health Immigration team can provide free support to you and your family with immigrating to New Zealand. This workforce is on the New Zealand Green List, so you have the opportunity for permanent residency in New Zealand. One of the best things about living and working in New Zealand is the opportunity to experience nature, outdoor adventure, and vibrant cities so close to where you live and work. You're never far away from your next adventure in New Zealand, with access to hiking, skiing, mountain biking, and water sports, as well as fine dining and opportunities to experience Māori culture across the country. Salary, benefits and leave Salary The average salary package for Hematologists in New Zealand is USD ~$193,814 (NZD $343,500) Packages are comprised of a base salary based on experience, plus allowances, and superannuation per the ASMS collective agreement Benefits an annual continuing medical education (CME) allowance of USD ~$9,027 (NZD $16,000) paid 3-month sabbaticals every 6 years your indemnity insurance covered by Health NZ your professional fees and subscriptions fully reimbursed complimentary visa and immigration support a tailored relocation package to make your move, if eligible. Leave 6 weeks of annual leave Generous discretionary sick leave 12 public holidays, paid T1.5 + time in lieu if worked 14 weeks paid parental leave (alongside the government's 26-weeks) Please note that actual packages are negotiated at the time of offer, reflecting your specific clinical specialty, experience level, and geographic location. What you need to work here Registration: Eligibility for registration with the Medical Council of New Zealand and a current Annual Practising Certificate. International applicants will typically hold qualifications equivalent to the Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (Hematology), with experience in allogeneic and/or autologous stem cell transplantation and cellular therapies. Visa: Most international applicants will require a work visa to practise in New Zealand. Health New Zealand's Health Immigration Service provides complimentary support, so you're not navigating the process alone. Typical pathways include the Straight to Residence visa for Transplant Hematologists, or an Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV) as a first step. Our immigration team will advise on the most appropriate route based on your individual circumstances. Working for Health New Zealand Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is dedicated to ensuring excellent healthcare for the people of New Zealand. We embrace a workforce that is diverse and inclusive so that we are better positioned to understand and service our community. We welcome all applications including those from diverse Māori, Pacific, disabled, and rainbow communities. #J-18808-Ljbffr