ANZSCO 253313

Clinical Haematologists

Overview

EMPLOYED

180

PART-TIME SHARE

22%

FEMALE SHARE

40%

MEDIAN WEEKLY EARNINGS

N/A

MEDIAN AGE

43

ANNUAL EMPLOYMENT GROWTH

N/A

About this data

Summary

Clinical Haematologists investigate and diagnose blood and other genetic disorders by studying cellular composition of blood and blood-producing tissues.

Tasks

  • Examines patients to determine the nature and extent of problems after referral from general medical practitioners and other medical specialists, and undertakes laboratory tests and diagnostic procedures
  • Analyses test results and other medical information to make diagnoses
  • Prescribes and administers drugs, as well as remedial and therapeutic treatment and procedures
  • Records medical information and data
  • Reports specified contagious and notifiable diseases to government health and immigration authorities
  • May admit or refer patients to hospitals
  • May consult other medical specialists

ANZSCO Classification

Details

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    Hours worked

    Source: ABS, 2021 Census of Population and Housing based on place of usual residence.
    Note: those who were classified as "Employed, away from work" at the time of the 2021 Census (accounting for approx. 8% of total employment), have been excluded from the "Average full-time hours worked per week" denominator.
    Hours worked Clinical Haematologists All Occupations
    Share of workers who work full-time hours 78% 64%
    Average full-time hours worked per week 51 hours 44 hours

    Industries

    Clinical Haematologists work in industries like:

    Source: ABS, 2021 Census of Population and Housing based on place of usual residence.
    Note: industries that comprise less than 5% of an occupation have been suppressed.

    States and territories

    New South Wales

    24.5%

    Victoria

    32.6%

    Queensland

    20.7%

    South Australia

    9.8%

    Tasmania

    0.0%

    Northern Territory

    0.0%

    Australian Capital Territory

    2.2%

    Source: ABS, 2021 Census of Population and Housing based on place of usual residence.

    Age and gender

    Age and Gender Profile
    Source: ABS, 2021 Census of Population and Housing based on place of usual residence.
    Age and Gender Clinical Haematologists All Occupations
    Median age 43 years 40 years
    Female share of employment 40% 49%
    Source: ABS, 2021 Census of Population and Housing based on place of usual residence.
    Age Profile (% Share) All Occupations Clinical Haematologists
    15–19 5.2 0.0
    20–24 9.1 0.0
    25–34 22.7 16.3
    35–44 22.3 42.9
    45–54 20.4 20.7
    55–59 8.8 4.3
    60–64 6.5 7.1
    65 and Over 4.9 7.1

    Education

    Registration with the Medical Board of Australia is required.

    Visit

    • Course Seeker to search and compare higher education courses.
    • ComparED to compare undergraduate and postgraduate student experiences and outcomes.
    Source: ABS, 2021 Census of Population and Housing based on place of usual residence. Highest qualification completed by workers in this job (in any field of study).
    Qualifications needed by new workers might be different from the qualifications of workers already in the job.
    Note: the sum of the educational attainment categories may not add up to 100% due to the exclusion of non-descriptive categories such as not stated responses.
    Highest Level of Educational Attainment (% Share) All Occupations Clinical Haematologists
    Post Graduate/Graduate Diploma or Graduate Certificate 12.2 47.3
    Bachelor degree 23.2 46.7
    Advanced Diploma/Diploma 11.1 0.0
    Certificate III/IV 19.5 0.0
    Year 12 15.9 0.0
    Year 11 4.0 0.0
    Year 10 and below 9.7 0.0
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      Occupation profiles data

      This file contains data displayed on the Occupation Profile pages.

      Use of data in this file must include the relevant attribution text provided.

      Occupation profiles data - November 2024.xlsx

      occupation_profiles_data_-_november_2024.xlsx946664

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      Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations

      Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations (ANZSCO) is the skill-based classification system used to categorise occupations in the Australian and New Zealand labour markets. ANZSCO provides a basis for the standardised collection, analysis and dissemination of occupation data. Visit the ABS website to learn how ANZSCO works. Jobs and Skills Australia displays data for occupations that are defined by ANZSCO 2013 Version 1.3.