The Yorkshire & Humber Paediatric Critical Care ODN, has released some useful guidance about the Post-ROSC phase of care 

The Yorkshire & Humber Paediatric Critical Care ODN, has released some useful guidance about the Post-ROSC phase of care 

PUT OUT A NEONATAL CRASH CALL
CRH – will result in at least a Neonatal SpR, SHO +/- a neonatal nurse.
HRI – may not generate a response. Consider a crash bleep to anaesthetics
CALL NEONATAL CONSULTANT (WILL ONLY GIVE ADVICE AS AT CRH)
CALL THE ED CONSULTANT
***Remember Grab Box***
Unless within the first few hours of life using the APLS algorithm is equally if not more appropriate

Paediatric Hypoglycaemia (BM <2.6) is a relatively common presentation in the Emergency Department. However, if we don’t do the BM it’s easy to miss.
Hypoglycaemia in paediatric diabetic patients is managed separately – see here
Hypoglycaemia in neonates (<72 hours of life) also has specific management – see here (Flowcharts A + B)
Hypoglycaemia is generally caused by disruption in one of the following:
Diabetic Ketoacidosis – remember in paediatrics this may be the 1st presentation of diabetes.
DKA Management Flow Chart – HERE
Diabetic children sometimes attend ED with hyperglycaemia, but not in DKA (what should we do?)
Paeds have produced some advice to follow:
To clarify the immobilisation strategy for patients requiring Poly-Trauma CT Scans (anything more than an isolated CT Head)
As there are now no longer a paediatric clinical team at HRI, the paediatric surgical pathway is up-dating, this is the current provisional pathway, to ensure care falls inline with GIRFT report.