Prof. Niamh O’Connell
Speciality: Haematology (Coagulation)
Sub specialities: Haemostasis and thrombosis, haemophilia and bleeding disorders, thrombotic conditions
Secretary: Sinead O’ Reilly
Clinic Times: Friday morning monthly clinic
Telephone: 0877941447
Fax: (01) 4162568
Email: niamhoconnellprivate@stjames.ie
Special Interests
Haemostasis and thrombosis
Inherited and acquired bleeding disorders
Venous and arterial thrombosis
Hereditary heamorrhagic telangiectasia
Research Interests
Bleeding disorders
Digital health
Current Membership
Fellow of Royal College of Physicians in Ireland
Fellow of Royal College of Pathologists (UK)
European Association for Haemophilia and Allied Disorders (Treasurer)
International Society for Thrombosis and Haemostasis
World Federation of Haemophilia
Irish Haematology Society Coagulation special interest group (Chair)
National Haemophilia Council
Professional Profile
Prof. Niamh O’Connell is a Consultant Haematologist at the National Coagulation Centre (NCC), St. James’s Hospital, Dublin, Ireland and is in the role of National Haemophilia Director since early 2018. She was appointed as Clinical Professor in Trinity College Dublin in 2022. The NCC is the lead comprehensive care centre for adults with bleeding disorders in Ireland and provides a hub of clinical services, research, training and education on a national basis. The NCC, in partnership with the Irish Haemophilia Society, is committed to delivering high quality and safe healthcare and to promoting healthy and successful living for people and their families living with Haemophilia and other coagulation disorders. As a member of the National Haemophilia Council, Prof. O’Connell is responsible for oversight and governance of the quality of care and services provided for people with bleeding disorders nationally. Prof. O’Connell and the Consultant team in the NCC also provide specialist diagnostic and treatment services for thrombotic conditions including Obstetric and Cancer associated thrombosis and provide Consultant clinical input to the National Coagulation Laboratory at St. James’s Hospital.