We're seeking members to apply for roles in health policy, research, education & training and more... Most are open to applications by Monday 30 May at 10:30.
Our work on equality, diversity and inclusion is not a finite project. One year on from the publication of our Working for change reports, we report against the actions we'd committed to implement.
What does high quality educational supervision mean and what forms can it take? Members look at our eighth training principle of the month for RCPCH Progress+.
Since 2006, the National Neonatal Audit Programme aims to improve care for babies who may be born too early, with a low birth weight or a medical condition. (Photo by Ben Turner)
Our live member briefing outlines how we are working on your behalf, activity you may wish to consider and the support available to you and colleagues.
Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) is one of the few causes of childhood visual disability that's largely preventable. Our updated clinical guideline covers screening in at-risk babies.
In our latest podcast, RCPCH President Dr Camilla Kingdon speaks with Professor Simon Kenny about his role at NHS England as national clinical director for children and young people.
Where paediatricians and child health professionals will come together to discover the latest advances in care and share best practice | 28-30 June, Liverpool.
Ahead of the election on 5 May, we as paediatricians called on the incoming Assembly to create and embed a child rights-based Health and Social Care system. Our manifesto for child health outlined four key areas for action.
Our call to prioritise children and form an Executive
Paediatricians are wholly disheartened at the prospect of another period of political instability, worry and uncertainty in Northern Ireland.
On 12 May, our Officer for Ireland, Dr Ray Nethercott, called on incoming MLAs to prioritise children and establish an Executive.
We asked candidates to support our calls to make child health a national priority
We invited members to get involved
All too often we find that children and young people’s matters are not getting the attention they deserve.
So we asked members to join our campaign to ask their local candidates to make child health a priority if they're elected. This campaign is now closed.
Our manifesto for child health in Northern Ireland
We want to see the next Northern Ireland Executive take action in four areas: service and system; prevention and early intervention; child health inequalities and poverty; child health workforce. Read more in our manifesto...