Primary care guidelines

This page is always a work in progress.  There are some good paediatric primary and urgent care guidelines here, listed alphabetically as a quick reference for relevant clinicians.  They do go out of date so make sure you check whether the source has any newer versions.

Please leave suggestions below if there is anything you particularly want listed or indeed if you want a long guideline you like condensed down to one page.

Page last updated:   22nd May 2021

4 thoughts on “Primary care guidelines

    1. Thank you for your encouraging message! I do GP talks locally but haven’t quite made the time to set up a full course yet! I’ll add your email address to the mailing list. You can also follow PaedsPearls on Twitter if you’re into that sort of thing. I usually tweet when I’ve published the monthly newsletter.

  1. Hi Julia,
    I am a pediatrician from US, Bend, OR.
    Will be in London…August 12th (afternoon)-August 15th (midday)
    Would you be available to meet briefly? Maybe sometime on Monday the 13?
    After 18 years of primary care pediatrics, I started a health communications company. Educating patients well and motivating better health choices are driving this effort. We develop mobile health tools that truly fit into busy workflows, improve efficiency and ultimately, we hope, patient outcomes and health care costs. Improving health literacy and reducing disparity in care are also in our dna. Our app will roll out in US later this year.
    I am looking forward and towards expanding into UK. Simply meeting with a few people to briefly hear what the biggest challenges are here and to gauge interest for product and /or collaboration on some level.
    Please reply either way.
    Thank you,
    Rick Cuddihy, MD, FAAP
    Bend, Oregon
    rick@zipede.com

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