Guidelines.Doctor
Free clinical quick reference built for the ward.
What is this?
guidelines.doctor provides concise, practical clinical guidelines for medical students, foundation doctors, and junior doctors working on the wards or on-call. Guidelines are designed to be scanned in seconds, not read cover to cover.
Who is it for?
- Foundation Year 1 and FY2 doctors
- Medical students on clinical placements
- Pharmacists and nursing staff seeking quick reference
- Anyone preparing for on-call shifts or clinical examinations
What's covered?
Guidelines are organised into six categories:
- π¨ Emergency β Sepsis, DKA, ACS, Stroke, Anaphylaxis, PE, and more
- π Medicine β AKI, Heart Failure, Pneumonia, DVT, Hyponatraemia, and more
- πͺ Surgery β SBO, Pancreatitis, Post-op fever, and more
- πΆ Paediatrics β Fever, Seizures, Bronchiolitis, Neonatal jaundice
- π Prescribing β IV fluids, Pain management, Renal dosing, Anticoagulation reversal
- π On-Call β Night cover, Falls, ECG reading, Chest drains
Guideline structure
Every guideline follows a consistent format:
- Overview β key facts and definition
- Assessment β red flags, diagnostic criteria, causes
- Investigations β what to order and why
- Management β practical treatment steps
- Escalation β when to call for senior help
- Key Takeaways β the 5 things to remember
- References β source guidelines cited
Features
- Instant search across all guidelines
- Category and alphabet filtering
- Save favourites to your device (no login needed)
- Recently viewed history
- Print-friendly guideline pages
- Works offline once loaded (browser cache)
Part of tools.doctor
guidelines.doctor is part of the tools.doctor family of free clinical tools built for UK medical practice.
β οΈ Important Disclaimer
These guidelines are for educational purposes only and are intended as an aide-mΓ©moire, not a replacement for clinical judgement. Always follow your local trust protocols, consult senior colleagues, and refer to up-to-date source guidelines. Clinical guidelines change β verify key recommendations before acting. The authors accept no liability for clinical decisions made using this resource.