A CU Medicine provider.
Dr. Haverkos completed his bachelor’s degree at Miami University in Ohio. This was followed by receipt of a combined MD/MPH degree at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio as part of the Boonshoft School of Medicine Physician Leadership Development Program. He moved to the University of Illinois in Chicago for his residency in Internal Medicine.
He then completed his fellowship training in Hematology and Oncology at Ohio State University, where he also completed a Master’s degree in Medical Science and a NIH sponsored post-doctoral fellowship with an emphasis on immunology, virology, biostatistics, and clinical trial design. In 2015 he joined the lymphoma and BMT program at the University of Colorado.
Dr. Haverkos is a principle investigator of multiple early-phase clinical trials. He has published and presented his research at the national and international level. He also serves as a reviewer for a number of medical journals and is a member on multiple professional organizations.
Locations
Qualifications and experience
- Specialties
- Hematology and Oncology, Internal Medicine, Cancers - Blood and Marrow Transplant, Cancers - Lymphoma, Cancers
- Gender
- Male
- Languages spoken
-
English
- Education
-
Fellowship
Ohio State University Hospital Program (2015)
Medical School
Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine (2009)
Residency
University of Illinois College of Medicine at Chicago Program (2012)
Undergraduate
Miami University of Ohio (OH) (2003)
Graduate
Wright State University (2009)
Graduate
Ohio State University, The (2015)
- Clinical interest for patients
-
My clinical interests include the treatment and management of lymphoma patients with a specific interest in T-cell lymphomas.
- Research interest for patients
-
Dr. Haverkos’ research focuses on developing novel management and treatment strategies in aggressive lymphoma subtypes with a focus on mature T and NK cell lymphoproliferative disorders (LPDs), including T-cell lymphomas. He collaborates with multiple laboratories with the goal of improving our understanding on the etiopathogenesis of T and NK/T-cell LPDs.
He aims to translate discoveries grounded in this translational research into early phase clinical trials, which will lead to better patient outcomes. Recently, his research efforts center on identifying markers that prognosticate and predict response to specific therapies. He is also interested in improving clinical practice guidelines for patients with blood cancers.
- Insurance
- UCHealth strongly encourages you to consult with your health insurer to determine accurate information about your coverage and benefits for a particular health care service provided at a UCHealth facility. Read more here.