Evaluation and Treatment of Infants with Bronchiolitis
- Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
- 10 minutes
Supports the use of clear, evidence-based clinical pathways to translate Pediatric Readiness goals into consistent, reliable care during routine and high-stress situations.
Outlines evidence-based evaluation and management strategies for infants with bronchiolitis in the emergency department. Provides guidance on respiratory support, hydration, and disposition planning.
Provides step-by-step guidance for the recognition, stabilization, and treatment of pediatric status epilepticus in the emergency department.
Provides structured guidance for the early identification and management of sepsis in infants >28 days and children across emergency, inpatient, and PICU settings.
Guides emergency department teams in the assessment and management of the agitated pediatric patient. Emphasizes safety, de-escalation strategies, and appropriate medication use.
Outlines best practices for the initial evaluation and stabilization of pediatric patients with multisystem trauma.
Guides the recognition and management of pediatric hemorrhagic shock, including implementation of massive transfusion protocols (MTP).
Outlines key management strategies for the resuscitation of children with traumatic brain injury, with separate considerations for children >2 years and older and children <2 years or non-verbal.
Consolidates national guidelines and expert recommendations to support evidence-based imaging decisions in pediatric trauma.
Provides evidence-based guidance for the emergency department evaluation and treatment of pediatric burn injuries.
Outlines evidence-based approaches for the evaluation and treatment of children with asthma in the emergency department (ED).
Provides structured guidance for the management of dehydration in otherwise healthy children with gastroenteritis or acute illness.
Offers evidence-based guidance for the evaluation and management of febrile infants 56 days and younger with community-onset fever.
Provides structured, evidence-based guidance for the management of children with suspected diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) across emergency departments, ICU, and inpatient settings.