Aim: In this study, we aimed to investigate whether haematological parameters could be used in the early diagnosis of neonatal sepsis in neonates diagnosed with sepsis clinically. Material and Method: This study was performed retrospectively from the patient records on 138 newborn infants who were diagnosed with neonatal sepsis and admitted to Konya Beyhekim State Hospital Children's Health and Diseases Clinic, Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, between January 2014 and January 2016. Gender, type of delivery (normal vaginal delivery, cesarean section), birth weight, body weight at hospital admission, age at hospital admission, gestational age, duration of hospitalization, accompanying complaints/symptoms, risk factors in the baby and mother were recorded from patient record files. Patients with proven sepsis with positive blood culture results, and who were diagnosed with sepsis clinically without blood culture positivity were included in the study group. Results: It was determined that 138 (19.43%) newborn infants of the 710 admitted to our unit were diagnosed with neonatal sepsis diagnosis. Of these patients, 82 (59.4%) were male and 56 (40.6%) were female. Male to female ratio was 1.46. While 127 patients were diagnosed with clinical sepsis, 11 (7.97%) of them were haemoculture-proven. The mean birth weights of the patients were 3082,14 ± 423,90 g and 12 (8,69%) patients were below 2500 g. The average body weight of hospitalized patients was 3042,36 ± 422,09 g. Conclusion: This study once again revealed that haematological parameters are still very valuable in the early diagnosis of newborn infants diagnosed with sepsis.