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:
There are approximately 20'000 strangulation victims each year in the UK
1:11 sexual assault victims
Strangulation/Hanging/Suffocation are the most common suicide method in Wales and England
There is rapidly growing evidence, outcomes for children are improved by early attendance at specialist sites. As there is NO onsite paediatric speciality provision at HRI. It has been agreed that children likely to benefit from early Paediatric/Neonatal care move to CRH as swiftly as possible. This will be done using the agreed pathway, to reduce treatment and speciality input delay.
RCEM 2022 Safe sedation in the ED and RCEM Ketamine for paediatric procedural sedation guideline. Please read these documents in full or participate in RCEM learning for further information.
On rare occasions you may receive a pre-alert, where you want blood available for the patient when they arrive (for example in major haemorrhage). This process has been agreed with transfusion so this can be done safely and responsibly. Read more