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Thirty years of paediatrics with RCPCH. Millions of moments that mattered.

This year we're celebrating 30 years as a Royal College. We want to hear from you about 'Your Paediatrics, Your Future': Tell us what you enjoy most about your work and what keeps you going even in those challenging days.
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We have responded to a Department for Education call for evidence, which will inform new parental guidance on screen time and use for children in the early years.
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Measles cases are rising again in parts of the UK. Our poster reminds us to be alert to measles symptoms and to talk to families about vaccination.
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We're excited to return to Birmingham for this year's conference from 11 to 13 May, on the theme, '30 years of RCPCH: Reflect, celebrate and inspire'. Can you join us?

Leading the way in children's health

Our ten-year strategy has four goals to support paediatricians' working lives and advocate for a healthier future for children and young people in the UK and internationally.

Our latest annual impact review sets out what we've achieved - together with you, our members, partners and children and young people.

Latest news and blogs

Blog

Reviewing the programme of assessment within Progress+: an update

Our assessment review is progressing and we'll soon launch a consultation, which will inform our submission to the General Medical Council. The views and experiences of members, including doctors in training and trainers, and of children and young people are vital, of course, and Cathryn Chadwick ma...
Media response

RCPCH responds to Medical Training Prioritisation Act

On 5 March 2026, the Medical Training Prioritisation Bill received royal assent and is expected to apply to the 2026 medical specialty recruitment rounds, affecting both foundation and specialty recruitment processes.
Blog

Seeing the rare: why surveillance matters

Each year on the last day of February, Rare Disease Day shines a light on conditions that affect millions worldwide; conditions that most doctors may never encounter. For many families, rarity can mean long diagnostic journeys and uncertainty.