Paediatric and emergency clinicians get a structured approach to brief resolved unexplained events in infants. Careful event reconstruction, lower-risk criteria, feeding assessment, targeted investigation, family communication and safety-netting are prioritised over automatic admission or broad test panels.

Paediatric and general-practice clinicians get practical infant nutrition counselling for newborn weight loss, jaundice, breastfeeding support, formula preparation, vitamin D, iron, solids, allergens and cow’s milk avoidance. It links feeding advice to growth, output, family circumstances and equitable support.

Paediatric and general-practice clinicians get practical caregiver counselling on infant sleep, safe sleep spaces, selective eating, constipation, toilet training and nocturnal enuresis. The focus is family goals, repeatable routines, low-pressure food exposure, stool softening and positive reinforcement.

Paediatric, emergency and nephrology clinicians get a structured approach to vomiting, diarrhoea, reduced urine output and hypovolaemic dehydration. It separates resuscitation boluses from maintenance prescribing and links isotonic crystalloid choice, the 4-2-1 calculation, dextrose, potassium and neonatal physiology to repeated clinical and biochemical reassessment.

Paediatric, emergency and acute-care clinicians get a high-value bronchiolitis review. It keeps clinical diagnosis, work of breathing, hydration, feeding, nasal suction and illness trajectory ahead of routine chest radiography, blood tests, blood gases, viral panels, bronchodilators and corticosteroids.

Acute-care clinicians, paediatric teams and students revising early infant fever get a pathway-based update. It keeps age in days, clinical appearance, urinalysis, inflammatory markers, cerebrospinal fluid decisions, admission planning and culture follow-up tied together for infants aged 8–60 days.

Well newborn care still needs a structured safety mindset. The teaching covers skin-to-skin transition, feeding, glucose monitoring, sepsis risk assessment, weight loss, newborn examination and discharge counselling, with a reminder that quiet or sleepy babies may need reassessment rather than routine reassurance.

Young people with medical complexity need transition planning before the final transfer appointment. The teaching is concrete: clarify family roles, consent, equipment, medication refills, adult primary care links and transfer summaries so care is not lost between paediatric and adult systems.

Hip click, uneven crawling, leg-length concern or breech history need an age-based hip assessment rather than reassurance alone. This is the paediatric and general practice choice for Ortolani, Barlow, abduction, Galeazzi sign, ultrasound, x-ray and Pavlik harness decisions.

Open this first because persistent neonatal jaundice is time-sensitive and easy to mislabel as breast milk jaundice. At the two-week review, check scleral jaundice and stool colour, then order fractionated bilirubin; direct bilirubin 1 mg/dL or more needs urgent specialist input.