Pediatric Oncology Clinics Abroad — Page 7

Memorial Bodrum Hospital is a private hospital in Bodrum, Turkey, staffed by 52 doctors.

• 26 departments covering multiple medical specialties.

Medipol Mega University Hospital is Turkey’s first JCI-accredited academic facility, featuring a dedicated pediatric bone marrow transplant centre and 35 operating rooms.

• Equipped with Da Vinci robotic systems, Gamma Knife, and CyberKnife for precise tumour targeting
• Offers both autologous and allogeneic bone marrow transplants for complex haematological cases
• Diagnostic suite includes PET-CT, 3T MRI, and intra-operative MRI for real-time surgical precision
• Specialised care for paediatric conditions including retinoblastoma, neuroblastoma, and Wilms tumour
• International patient support team provides interpreters and airport transfers for Australian families

Liv Hospital Ulus holds JCI accreditation and a Johns Hopkins affiliation, treating 50,000 international patients annually across its specialised paediatric oncology and haematology units.

• Advanced diagnostics include I-123 MIBG scans, PET-CT, and MR-Linac 1.5T precision radiotherapy
• Offers intra-arterial chemotherapy and radioactive plate brachytherapy for complex eye tumours
• Surgical oncology features neuronavigation, fluorescence guidance, and the da Vinci robotic system
• Multidisciplinary tumour boards review cases involving neuroblastoma, sarcoma, and Wilms tumours
• Specialised Ifosfamide and Avastin protocols for targeted paediatric cancer treatment

Bumrungrad International Hospital is a significant outpatient centre in Southeast Asia, treating over 1 million patients annually. The hospital was featured in Newsweek's World's Best Hospitals list for its medical services and infrastructure.

• Individualised treatment plans for paediatric tumours and blood disorders
• On-site PET-CT and diagnostic tools for precise monitoring
• Comprehensive support for international families from over 190 countries
• Interpreters and English-speaking staff assist Australian patients throughout treatment