Welcome to DFTB
We have always been passionate about providing the best possible care for all children. What started out as a little project for four has grown to something so much bigger. Now, we want to share all our little bubbles of knowledge with you. With content covering everything you need on your road to mastery we’ll make you just that little bit more awesome.
So, what do you want to learn about today?
MUST READ
Well appearing febrile infants
Serum sodium and the risk of cerebral oedema in DKA
Safety netting for bronchiolitis
Pull the Other One: Which Fractures Should PEM Physicians Reduce?
On Grief
Medical Emergencies in Eating Disorders
LISTEN UP
Update your knowledge in paediatric emergency medicine to best serve your patients with this newly developed course delivered by Queen Mary University of London, in collaboration with DFTB.
DFTB Digital is the home of our online medical courses. Designed to provide you with further training, each course has been tailored and written by our expert team.
SKIN DEEP
We have a huge role in improving the lives of children all over the world. For far too long the majority of paediatric images online have been of children with lighter skin tones. We started the Skin Deep project to improve the diversity of paediatric images online, to help fellow clinicians and, more importantly, to help our patients.
bursting the bubble
Our weekly Bursting The Bubbles newsletter gives you key paediatric updates, tips, and the occasional very funny joke.
Sign up below to receive yours.
WATCH ON YOUTUBE
We don’t want our cannula to have complications – to fail, or fall out. Cannulas need to be assessed regularly and each time we do it we need to take the same approach. Here’s how we do it.
As we prepare for the respiratory surge, we need to think about how we are going to streamline our use of high flow. We need to be able to use it appropriately, consider alternatives, and know when to stop it. Kat Priddis takes us through it for DFTB in collaboration with Health Education England, Respiratory Surge in Children programme (https://tinyurl.com/respsurge).
Welcome to DFTB
We have always been passionate about providing the best possible care for all children. What started out as a little project for four has grown to something so much bigger. Now, we want to share all our little bubbles of knowledge with you. With content covering everything you need on your road to mastery we’ll make you just that little bit more awesome.
So, what do you want to learn about today?
Listen Up
Update your knowledge in paediatric emergency medicine to best serve your patients with this newly developed course delivered by Queen Mary University of London, in collaboration with DFTB.
MUST READ
Medical Emergencies in Eating Disorders
Developmental screening in Aboriginal and Torres Strait children
How long should we treat children with pneumonia for? – the results of CAP-IT
Everything you wanted to know about vaginal discharges
High Flow Help
Pull the Other One: Which Fractures Should PEM Physicians Reduce?
SKIN DEEP
We have a huge role in improving the lives of children all over the world. For far too long the majority of paediatric images online have been of children with lighter skin tones. We started the Skin Deep project to improve the diversity of paediatric images online, to help fellow clinicians and, more importantly, to help our patients.
BUBBLE UP
Our weekly Bubble Up newsletter helps healthcare professionals solve the challenges we face in managing time, work, family life, and stress by sharing ideas, life hacks, and experiences.
Sign up below to receive yours.
Watch on Youtube
We don’t want our cannula to have complications – to fail, or fall out. Cannulas need to be assessed regularly and each time we do it we need to take the same approach. Here’s how we do it.
As we prepare for the respiratory surge, we need to think about how we are going to streamline our use of high flow. We need to be able to use it appropriately, consider alternatives, and know when to stop it. Kat Priddis takes us through it for DFTB in collaboration with Health Education England, Respiratory Surge in Children programme (https://tinyurl.com/respsurge).
