Louise M Man, MD
Hematology
Additional Locations
Bio & Overview
Dr. Man earned her medical degree from St. George’s University School of Medicine. She completed her internal medicine residency at Eastern Virginia Medical School and her fellowship in hematology & oncology at the University of Virginia. Dr. Man is board certified in internal medicine.
During her fellowship, Dr. Man received the American Society of Clinical Oncology Conquer Cancer Foundation Merit Award. She was also recognized as Outstanding Intern of the Year during her residency at Eastern Virginia Medical School.
Dr. Man manages patients with a spectrum of benign hematological conditions. She has a clinical interest in quality improvement and a research interest in disorders of thrombosis and hemostasis.
In her spare time, Dr. Man enjoys watching boxing and football.
Academic Information
- Department
- Medicine
- Academic Role
- Associate Professor
- Division
- Hematology / Oncology
- Gender
- Female
- Languages
- Chinese - Mandarin, English
- Age Groups Seen
- Adults (21-65)
Older Adults (65+)
- Primary Education
- Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates
- Residency
- Eastern Virginia Medical School
- Fellowships
- University of Virginia Medical Center
- Certification
- American Board of Internal Medicine (Hematology), American Board of Internal Medicine (Medical Oncology), American Board of Internal Medicine (Internal Medicine)
Highlights
Dr. Louise Man Video Profile
I'm Louise Man, and I'm a hematologist at the University of Virginia Cancer Center. So, I treat mostly the non-cancerous blood disorders. Specifically, I treat hemophilia, which is a type of bleeding disorder, and I treat clotting disorders as well. We always have people who inspire us to do what they do. My father is a physician. He's a neuroradiologist. He doesn't see patients as much face to face as I do, but growing up I watched how people-centered her was., and I saw how important he was to family and friends in the community around him. So, that really inspired me, personally. When patients come in to see me and I'm meeting them for the first time, I review pretty much as much medical history as possible, including what medications they're on, what types of bleeding events they've had, what type of clotting events they've had. I'm pretty detail-oriented, or I try to be. So, I think that patients really can expect that I take a very detailed interest in their history, and I have a specific focus on whatever concerns the patient is a concern for me. So, whatever they're worried about, I hope I can address. There are lot of different teams taking care of one patient, and nothing is more frustrating as a patient than having all sorts of people take care of you, but nobody talks to each other. So, if you're a patient and you have six different doctors, I think it's important that everyone is within the same system and can communicate with each other.
Awards
- Department of Medicine Excellence in Clinical Care, 2022
Reviews
218 Patient Satisfaction Ratings
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