There are so many repositories of wisdom on the web, it can be difficult to sift through and find exactly what you need, quickly.
For comparison, compare the guidelines below. The first is from RCH and is great if you’re in the Emergency Department and want a quick read; the second is from the Royal Hospital for Children Glasgow and is comprehensive enough for our fellow renal physicians to refer to for refined management:
http://www.rch.org.au/clinicalguide/guideline_index/hypertension/
For years, the little yellow book “Vademecum Metabolicum” has been the go to quick reference for people invovled in the care of children with inborn errors of metabolism. It is concise and well organised into sections according to clinical presentation and disease categories.
This book is no longer in publication, although you may be able to find old copies on amazon or bookdepository.
However, it is now available as an application, and online.
For online, go to http://evm.health2media.com/#/start
For android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vademetab.eVademecumMetabolicum&hl=en
For iOS: https://itunes.apple.com/au/app/evm-vademecum-metabolicum/id1123172322?mt=8
Is the Prevalence of hypertension in overweight children overestimated?
One of our favourites for the quality of the FOAM is Life In The Fast Lane (LITFL).
Subscribe to the entertaining Fantabulously Fabulous Fridays for a weekly
Comprehensive educational resource regarding health care of obesity. You need to join in order to download the resource, but it’s free.
Archives of Disease in Childhood at CAHS
Archives of Disease in Childhood at SEMHS
FSHPaeds are working to curate a bunch of learning resources with our registrars in mind, but which perhaps many of us can enjoy.
Whilst the resource is still in list form, we’ll be working on this site to improve accessibility and navigation in the coming weeks.
The list is here
fshnchps 