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A public hospital in Parkville, Melbourne. With the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre it runs one shared service for blood cancers, including bone marrow transplants from donors, and a clinic for families with inherited cancer risk.
The Royal Melbourne Hospital, at 300 Grattan Street, Parkville, dates its beginning as a public hospital to 1848. It and the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre run one integrated clinical haematology service: at the RMH the team focuses on allogeneic bone marrow transplantation, inpatient care for acute leukaemia and acute lymphoblastic leukaemia, and non-malignant haematology, while lymphoma, myeloma and autologous transplant, myeloproliferative neoplasms and survivorship are based at Peter Mac. A joint Director of Clinical Haematology for both hospitals, Professor Geoffrey Hill, was announced to start in December 2026. The Parkville Familial Cancer Centre, run by the RMH, Peter Mac and the Royal Women's Hospital and part of the Victorian Family Cancer Genetics Service, offers risk assessment, genetic counselling and testing for inherited breast, ovarian, bowel and prostate cancer risk. Newsweek prints the row as "Royal Melbourne Hospital - Parkville / Victorian Comprehensive Cancer Centre and Parkville Familial Cancer Centre", and Newsweek and Statista's World's Best Specialized Hospitals 2026 list for oncology ranks it 231.
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