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As I write this, the baby is finally sleeping upstairs and I have a small window before setting off for the school and nursery run. Ah, the peace and quiet.

Written by Dr Sarah Marsh

This time my maternity leave was quite different…I was much less anxious about how to look after the tiny human and could enjoy the experience far more.

Written by Dr Sarah Marsh

August in medicine is a time for new beginnings: new medical school graduates, now fully fledged foundation doctors, are taking their first steps onto the wards, as are those embarking on specialty training, or even making the jump to starting consultant life.

Written by Dr Stephanie Cattlin

The time has come; Striking the Balance our first ever WICM meeting on 27 September 2019, on a rather wet Friday at the Royal College of Anaesthetists.

Written by Dr Nish Desai

When the email arrives with the “witness warning letter” you know you are going to court – just those words can induce stress.

Written by: Liz Thomas

I approached eight women in the Intensive Care team to share their inspiration and their perspective. It was a privilege to hear their stories.

Written by: Jasmine Medhora & Laura Allan

You must be mad! The usual response from single CCT colleagues in a now increasing frequency – more exams, more portfolios, longer training, increased cost – all to start on the same pay scale.

Written by Dr Colin McAdam

I have sung in choirs since I was 10 years old. I remember my first concert – singing treble in some choruses of Messiah with the senior school choir, from that concert on I realised that singing was important to me.

Written by Dr Liz Thomas

Max and Keira’s Law came in to force on the 20th May 2020 and brought renewed hope to the thousands of people on the UK transplant waiting list.

Written by: Claire Williment

This blog aims to present a brief update on the management of stroke and subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH), with particular reference to critical care.

Written by: Colin McAdam