Acute Medicine Oncall

Acute Medicine OnCall is a rapid-access clinical decision-support reference for doctors working the acute medical take. Built by a Neurology and Stroke fellow, every pathway is evidence-based and sourced from UK national guidelines; including NICE, RCEM, JBDS, Resuscitation Council UK, ESC, BTS, and the ABN. Now expanded to 45 step-by-step pathways across 9 specialties, designed to help you think clearly and act fast when the bleep goes off. WHAT'S INSIDE Cardiovascular: ACS, Heart Failure, AF, SVT, Bradycardia, Syncope, Hypertensive Crisis Respiratory: Pneumonia (CURB-65), COPD, Asthma, PE, Respiratory Failure, Pneumothorax Neurological: Stroke/TIA, Seizures, Delirium, Acute Headache, Acute Weakness, The Unconscious Patient Infection & Sepsis: Sepsis Six, UTI/Urosepsis, Cellulitis, Meningitis Endocrine & Metabolic: DKA, HHS, Hypoglycaemia, Hyperkalaemia, Hyponatraemia, Hypercalcaemia, AKI Gastroenterology: Upper & Lower GI Bleed, Pancreatitis, Liver Decompensation, Jaundice Toxicology: Paracetamol Overdose, Anticoagulation Bleeding, Alcohol Withdrawal, Toxidromes Haematology & Oncology: Neutropenic Sepsis, Sickle Cell Crisis Frailty & Geriatrics: Falls, Delirium, Functional Decline, End of Life/DNACPR KEY FEATURES Step-by-step decision pathways with clear branch points and severity stratification Risk scores and assessment tools built in (NEWS2, CURB-65, CHA2DS2-VASc, Glasgow-Blatchford and more) Drug doses, bundles and disposition guidance at the bedside Every pathway cites its source guideline; tap any citation to open it Adjustable text size for quick reading on the ward Works fully offline no signal needed on the take One-time purchase, no subscription DESIGNED FOR Foundation doctors, Internal Medicine Trainees, GP trainees, ACPs and registrars working acute and general medicine in UK hospitals — and anyone who wants a fast, referenced aide-mémoire for the medical take. IMPORTANT Acute Medicine On-Call is a reference aid for licensed healthcare professionals. It does not replace clinical judgement, formal training, or local hospital protocols. Always verify drug doses and management against your local guidelines, and seek senior input when in doubt.