'Twas the Milestones before Christmas... The winter edition of your member magazine is now out, with contributions on supporting professional activities, our rota gaps survey, service development and so much more.
Applications are now open until 6 January for a host of roles, many of which support paediatric training - including to represent your fellow trainees, develop scenarios for our START assessment and review Portfolio Pathway applications.
We offer a range of courses, including our popular 'How to manage' series on clinical topics, plus safeguarding, effective educational supervision and exam preparation. Many are hosted online.
Covering the next three years and with four strategic goals, our strategy aims to meet our members' priorities to support their working lives and be a powerful advocate for children and young people.
We want to ensure children and young people are at the centre of the Government's plan. Our briefings outline our recommendations and how members in England can input.
Our Companion, developed with members, helps you build your knowledge, talk to patients and advocate for change - such as joining a clean air community in the UK or internationally.
As RCPCH President, Steve shares regular updates with members by email and on this website - such as his regular feature on #WDYCD4Y: What Does Your College Do For You.
Our major event of the year takes place from 26 to 28 March in Glasgow and online, and you don't want to miss it! Get your early bird ticket now for 15% off.
We surveyed members across the UK to understand more about understaffed rotas and how to address them for both a high quality service and clinician wellbeing.
Surveillance of primary congenital hypothyroidism concluded in June 2012 with follow-up to June 2015. This UK study explored how many babies and children up to and including five years of age were found each year to have congenital hypothyroidism. This included babies diagnosed after a positive newb...
Surveillance of Autoimmune Addison's disease commenced in July 2011 and concluded in July 2012. The study was led by Dr Hima Bindu Avatapalle, winner of the Sir Peter Tizard Bursary 2009-10. A paper has yet to be published.
Surveillance of severe microcephaly in the UK and Ireland commenced in October 2017. This study will find out how many UK babies are born with microcephaly each year and how seriously this affects their health and developmental outcomes, including problems with hearing and vision. It will provide a ...
Surveillance of listeria infection in infants less than 90 days commenced in September 2017. The study aims to establish the incidence of listeria infection in young infants, define whether some ethnic groups or geographical areas are more affected and describe the management and clinical outcome of...
Surveillance of Juvenile-onset Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (JSLE) commenced in September 2017. This study aims to determine the incidence of JSLE in children and young people in the UK and Ireland. The data will be analysed to better understand the epidemiology and clinical features of the disease ...
Surveillance of life threatening bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) commenced in July 2017. The study team aim to describe the incidence of life threatening BPD of prematurity, describe the antecedent factors, current treatment choices used in the UK and Ireland (including a description of the support...
The officers of the British Paediatric Surveillance Unit are responsible to the Scientific Committee, which in turn is accountable to the BPSU Partnership Board. The Partnership Board was established in 2014 and comprises representation from the three parent bodies of the BPSU, the RCPCH, Department...
Surveillance of deaths in children and young people with epilepsy (excluding Scotland) commenced in October 2016. The study team were hoping to determine the size of the problem of deaths in children affected by epilepsy, to compare the differences between sudden unexplained death in epilepsy (SUDEP...
Surveillance of congenital Zika syndrome in infants under and including six months of age in the UK and Ireland commenced in April 2016. This study aimed to identify all babies with microcephaly or neurological abnormalities born in the UK and Ireland to mothers who have travelled to countries with ...