Hematologists
A hematologist — often simply called a blood doctor — diagnoses and treats conditions of the blood, bone marrow and clotting system. The Las Vegas specialists below are verified against the NPI Registry and cover the valley including Henderson, North Las Vegas and Summerlin.
Blood disorders and clotting conditions. Live results from the federal NPPES NPI Registry.
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Local guide
Hematologists are the clinicians patients see for care in their specialty area. Blood disorders and clotting conditions. A visit typically starts with a focused history and physical exam, followed by any imaging or lab work needed to confirm a diagnosis, and ends with a treatment plan that combines lifestyle changes, medication, in-office procedures, and — when appropriate — referral to a sub-specialist. Most hematologists treat both new patients and long-term follow-ups. In Las Vegas, NV, patients searching for hematologists typically combine local availability with referrals to sub-specialists across Nevada. Coverage for hematologists is available across Las Vegas through the region's major hospital systems and independent practices.
Las Vegas, Nevada is served by an active mix of primary-care practices, community hospitals, and multi-specialty clinics. For hematologists specifically, verify board certification, hospital affiliation, and whether the clinician is in-network with your Nevada insurance plan before booking. This page currently lists 29 verified clinicians in Las Vegas.
Patients in Las Vegas typically see a hematologist for:
Bring this list to your visit — the answers help you compare clinicians:
29 verified hematologists clinicians are listed on Help Me Find A Doctor for Las Vegas, NV, sourced live from the federal NPPES NPI Registry. The list refreshes as clinicians are added, retire, or update their practice addresses.
Every Las Vegas, NV hematologists listing on this page shows the practice street address so you can sort by proximity to your home or workplace. For same-day needs, call the closest 2–3 offices first — many hold a handful of urgent slots each day. If nothing is available locally, expand to the state hub for Nevada to see clinicians in neighboring metros.
Start by confirming the clinician's board certification and primary specialty on their profile, then compare their practice location, phone, and any patient reviews. Every Las Vegas, NV listing links to the NPPES record so you can verify credentials before booking. If you need a second opinion, browse related specialties on the same page.
Most major medical plans cover a hematologist visit when the referral is medically necessary; cosmetic or elective procedures are typically self-pay. Call the Las Vegas office directly with your insurance card ready — front-desk staff can verify network status and any prior-authorization requirements before your appointment.
Open any specialty page under the Las Vegas directory (for example, Family Medicine and Internal Medicine) and use the Insurance filter to narrow the list to your carrier. Coverage varies by plan tier — a doctor may accept Blue Cross Blue Shield PPO but not the HMO product — so always confirm your specific plan with the office before booking. Nevada Medicaid and Medicare Advantage networks also vary practice-by-practice in Las Vegas.
Nevada has thousands of licensed clinicians in the federal NPPES NPI Registry — every Nevada physician, dentist, nurse practitioner, and licensed allied-health provider you'll find on Help Me Find A Doctor is indexed from that authoritative source and refreshed on a weekly cadence.
Blood specialists handle anemia and iron deficiency, abnormal blood counts found on routine labs, bleeding and clotting disorders such as deep vein thrombosis and hemophilia, sickle cell disease, low platelets, elevated red cell counts, and blood cancers including leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma. They also manage long-term blood thinner therapy and evaluate patients with a family history of clotting problems before surgery or pregnancy.
Referrals in the valley are frequently driven by iron-deficiency anemia found on a routine complete blood count, clotting events after long flights or long drives, and abnormal white cell counts picked up at a physical. Desert heat and dehydration can also push red cell counts higher on a test, which a hematologist will re-check before treating anything.
Many Las Vegas physicians are board certified in both hematology and medical oncology, so the same doctor may treat a benign blood disorder and a blood cancer. If your referral is for anemia, clotting or an abnormal blood count, you are seeing the hematology side; if it is for a diagnosed cancer, the oncology side. Check the profile to see which services a practice lists.
Bring copies of recent blood work including your complete blood count and iron studies, a list of current medications and supplements, any records of prior transfusions or clots, and a short family history of bleeding, clotting or blood cancers. Most first visits involve repeat labs, and results often take several days before a treatment plan is set.
A blood doctor is called a hematologist. It is an internal medicine subspecialty covering diseases of the blood, bone marrow, spleen and clotting system. Many hematologists are also medical oncologists.
Common reasons are an abnormal complete blood count, anemia that does not improve with iron, unexplained bruising or bleeding, a blood clot in the leg or lung, persistently swollen lymph nodes, or a family history of a clotting or blood disorder.
Often yes. Many are dual board certified in hematology and medical oncology and treat leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma alongside non-cancerous blood conditions. Individual profiles list the services each practice offers.
Most hematology practices prefer a referral because they need your recent lab work to prepare for the visit, and many insurance plans require one. Call the office to confirm what your plan needs before booking.
About the specialty
Hematologists are the clinicians patients see for care in their specialty area. Blood disorders and clotting conditions. A visit typically starts with a focused history and physical exam, followed by any imaging or lab work needed to confirm a diagnosis, and ends with a treatment plan that combines lifestyle changes, medication, in-office procedures, and — when appropriate — referral to a sub-specialist. Most hematologists treat both new patients and long-term follow-ups.
Every clinician listed on this page is sourced live from the federal NPPES NPI Registry for Las Vegas, NV. Use the guidance below to decide who to book — then use the A–Z directory to compare individual profiles.
29 clinicians listed, A–Z by last name
The directory shows the same Las Vegas, NV clinicians with photos, phone numbers and accepted insurance — filter down to the plan you carry.
Browse other care categories with verified clinicians nearby.
Continue your search for hematologists in metros closest to Las Vegas, NV, or switch to a closely related specialty.
Keep exploring
Handpicked next steps — related specialties, in-depth guides, and nearby cities so you can compare options without starting over.
