Caitlin Raymond: A Call for Improved Clinical Integration in Transfusion Medicine
Caitlin Raymond, Assistant Professor of Pathology and Transfusion Medicine at University of Wisconsin-Madison, shared a post on LinkedIn:
“Most clinicians don’t know when to call transfusion medicine.
Some don’t know we exist.
This is not a criticism — it’s a visibility problem, and it’s nearly universal.
The blood bank is infrastructure.
Like the electrical grid, you mostly notice it when something goes wrong.
The consequences are real: transfusion reactions managed in isolation, complicated antibody cases that never get a clinical conversation, decisions made without a map.
So I made a map.
Attached: a one-page clinical reference covering when to consult transfusion medicine, what the five can’t-miss reactions look like, and when it’s safe to monitor without a consult.
The most important line on it: consult us if you’re unsure.
Uncertainty is enough.
That’s what we’re here for.”
Other posts featuring Caitlin Raymond on Hemostasis Today.
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Jul 17, 2026, 10:12Julien Perrin: Presenting Thalassemia Coagulation Research at ISTH 2026
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Jul 17, 2026, 10:08Cihan Ay: Thank you for making ISTH 2026 such a remarkable congress
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Jul 17, 2026, 10:06Laura Cunliffe: That Is a Wrap for Meg and Me at ISTH 2026 in Paris
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Jul 17, 2026, 10:03Roberta Gualtierotti: Updating on the Standardization of ultrasound definitions in hemophilic arthropathy at the ISTH 2026
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Jul 17, 2026, 09:57Hrushikesh Vyas – A Wonderful Week Presenting Inherited Thrombocytopenia Research at ISTH 2026
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Jul 17, 2026, 09:42Samin Mohsenian: Proud to Receive a Top Poster Award at ISTH 2026
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Jul 17, 2026, 09:36Wolfgang Miesbach: A Landmark Case of Supratherapeutic FIX Following Gene Therapy Presented at ISTH 2026
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Jul 17, 2026, 09:28Lisa Astorga: Leaving ISTH 2026 Inspired by the Global Thrombosis and Hemostasis Community
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Jul 17, 2026, 09:23Maxime Dely: Honored to Reach My 6th Plasma Donation of 2026