|
In 2019, the world stopped. ​ We’d spent months immersed in COVID conversations — including the huge task of summarising all paediatric COVID literature. But we knew we needed something more: a way to gather, to connect, to breathe together again. So we did something we’d never done before. It began at 5pm NZ / 1pm NY / 6am UK — a rolling wave of time zones stitched together into one shared experience. And somehow, it worked. There were moments that defined Live + Connected:
Together, they showed that even in a pandemic, curiosity doesn’t shut down. It adapts. ​ Corridor consults, where paediatricians from around the world spilt into breakout rooms to talk shop, share ideas, commiserate, and laugh. Live + Connected was chaotic, ambitious, messy, moving — and utterly alive. ​ 👉 Join us in Glasgow — tickets are already going fast:​ ​ |
A paediatric educational team bringing you the latest education to help us all deliver better care for children.
In 1999 I was a junior doctor, and I was drowning. Not in the way anyone around me could see. I still turned up. I still did the ward round, wrote the notes, made the jokes in the tearoom. But if you'd looked in my fridge at home, you'd have found it bare but for the shrivelled remains of a single capsicum. That's not a metaphor. That's just what apathy looks like when it moves into your house. I'm telling you this now because it's nearly R U OK Day, and every year the campaign asks the same...
There's a sound that gets you before you're ready for it. It's a breath, a low note, almost a throat-clearing. And then you hear it. The wail of the bagpipes fills the room, moves up through the floor, through the chest, and the hairs on the back of your neck stand up before your brain has had a chance to decide how it feels about any of this. It doesn't matter whether you're Scottish. It doesn't matter whether you've heard one before. Something in you responds before you can think about it....
The hundredth Bubble Wrap It started, as many good things do, with a simple idea. What if someone just picked one paper… …and told us why it mattered? Not a full systematic review.Not a dense journal club.Just a short, sharp take - something you could read between patients, on a tram, or with a cup of coffee before a shift. This month, we're proudly publishing our 100th Bubble Wrap. And somewhere along the way, something interesting happened. More than just summaries Bubble Wrap was never...