Jump to Main Content

Boldly Standing Up for Science

Developing Resources for Hematologists

ASH released an array of new and updated resources this year, unified by a drive to expand knowledge and support professionals working in hematology. Whether for clinicians, researchers, educators, or trainees in hematology, ASH provides resources that enhance knowledge and boost professional growth.

Two medical professionals analyze a sample in a lab environment.
ASH HematOmics Program logo

Fostering Genomic Data Exploration

The ASH HematOmics Program, launched in 2025, provides access to comprehensive whole genome and transcriptome sequencing datasets to empower hematology researchers and clinicians to explore genomic variants, interpret clinical correlations, and uncover therapeutic targets across blood diseases.

Explore the ASH HematOmics Program


Hematology Education and Clinical Guidelines

ASH Academy logo

Advancing Learning on Demand

ASH Academy added to its robust portfolio of courses, webcasts, and other offerings and laid the groundwork for the March 2026 debut of a completely new ASH Academy.

Visit ASH Academy

Tackling the Iron Deficiency Challenge

ASH hosted an Iron Deficiency Summit in September 2025, advancing its Iron Deficiency Initiative. Draft ASH guidelines on the diagnosis of iron deficiency were made available for public comment in October. The guidelines and a summit blueprint with calls to action will be published in 2026.

Learn More About the Iron Deficiency Initiative

“I am so confident and optimistic about the outcome — how this summit’s going to help our patients. When you bring everybody in the same room, with the support from ASH, it is really a beautiful thing.”

Kelsey Martin, MD / ASH Iron Deficiency Working Group 

“The reason it’s important to use guidelines, the reason these guidelines were developed, is to help clinicians provide the best possible care.”

Leslie Raffini, MD, MSCE / ASH VTE Pediatrics Guidelines Panel 

“It’s absolutely critical that we have rigorous guidelines developed for the treatment of these relatively rare hematologic disorders like acute myeloid leukemia.”

Mikkael Sekeres, MD   /   Chair, ASH AML in Older Adults Guidelines Panel


Enhancing Engagement and Learning

In 2025, ASH introduced a new way for those interested in hematology to absorb innovative education on social media. The ASH Education social media channels focused on microlearning across three platforms: Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. With quizzes and other interactive features—such as #ASHTriviaTuesday and #ASHWomenWednesday — ASH Education often uses a game-like approach to bolster engagement and learning.

Facebook_Social_66x56Facebook: ASH Education
Instagram_Social_66x56Instagram: ASH_hematology_edu
LinkedIn_Social_66x56LinkedIn: ASH Education

A collage of ASH Education Social Media Content

By the Numbers

Followers
Hematology Topics Covered in Tests
Enagaged With #ASHWomenWednesday

Between March 1 and December 31, 2025

A sign featuring the SAP 9 cover at the ASH annual meeting

Advancing Self-Learning in Hematology

Designed for self-learning and review, the American Society of Hematology Self-Assessment Program, Ninth Edition was released. In addition, the Society also offered the ASH Hematology Review Series to help fellows prepare for the internal medicine hematology certification exam.


Get Involved

Membership

Whether you are a medical student planning your career in hematology or an established physician or scientist with years of experience in the field, ASH offers benefits and opportunities for hematologists around the globe at every career level.

Volunteer

As the world’s largest global society of hematologists, ASH offers many volunteer opportunities. Sign in or create a free ASH account and share general information about your experience, skillset, and interests in hematology so you can be informed as new volunteer opportunities arise.

ASH Foundation

Every gift to the ASH Foundation is a vital philanthropic investment in ASH’s mission of helping hematologists conquer blood diseases worldwide. All monetary donations help sustain the future of hematology in both academia and clinical practice.