childbraininjurytrust.org.uk/job-vacancies/… Anyone interested in paediatric ABI - a brilliant new job working with Sheffield Children's Hospital 🏥

How to manage peri-operative anaphylaxis - for anaesthetists and intensivists! Resuscitation Council UK algorithm for the treatment of peri-operative anaphylaxis @LouiseSavic Jasmeet Soar 🔗…-publications.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/an…

World sepsis day at Sheffield Children's with the lovely Emma! Raising awareness and our new trust guideline for management of sepsis! Head to sheffieldchildrens.nhs.uk/sepsis to find out more!

During Baby Loss Awareness Week, we come together to support those affected by pregnancy and baby loss, reminding them they are not alone💚 We’ve partnered with Child Bereavement UK to share ways you can support someone after the loss of a baby: ow.ly/R8nI50TKH8m #BLAW2024

Happy #AHPsDay to all of my wonderful colleagues!

Restart a heart day Sheffield Children's Had the pleasure of running a great mandatory training session for our lovely theatres colleagues! All signed off on BLS for another year and ready to #RestartAHeart Resuscitation Council UK

A rare day working from home with a livestream on paediatric emergencies, and hopefully ploughing through some emails in the background!

Keeping the tradition going and in lieu of Christmas cards, we've donated to 3 amazing charities, all close to our heart this year. Myeloma UK Miscarriage Association Cancer Research UK via Lessons From a Boat! Happy Christmas everyone ❤️🎄

Defib pad placement is important. Positioning them correctly can double someone’s chance of survival. Side A is correct. The key difference is that the pad on the left hand side of the chest has been placed on the side of the rib cage, closer to the armpit.

Bringing my nursing skills home as I deal with a poorly toddler.A never ending fever with a sleepy boy - it's hard seeing them "off it" when he's usually the biggest live wire going 😢 A dollop of gingerbread icing on his sleeve - the result of a failed attempt to perk him up 😢

Do you know the right way to check for breathing when someone is unresponsive? Tilt the head back and support the chin to open the airway. Then, get close and look, listen, and feel for normal breathing for no more than 10 seconds. That’s why the example on the left hand

Resus and healthcare community - an opportunity to join the Clinical Leads team on a secondment Resuscitation Council UK is available, please see the link below for more details: resus.org.uk/recruitment/va…

CPR should be administered if someone is not responding and not breathing normally. But what does abnormal breathing actually look or sound like? Swipe through to find out!

✅ At this moment, additional Draft #ERCGuidelines are open for Public Comment until 26 May 2025 on the ERC Guidelines website. ⏰ Do not wait till the last date, and start sharing feedback by visiting the ERC Guidelines website 👉 cprguidelines.eu/guidelines. 💯 We look forward to

Prof Douglass Chamberlain has sadly died - here is why you should know his name if you’re a paramedic. The story of this cardiologist and why he ended up inventing us has always fascinated me and I think explains much about what has & hasn’t changed about paramedic culture

Myself & Thomas Burton are carrying out research into the short & long term psychological impact on police officers of witnessing prehospital resuscitative thoracotomy. Please re-tweet, share & send to anyone you think it might be relevant to.