Cyanosis does not always present as purplish or bluish on the skin, as most medical textbooks portray! Certain systemic factors can contribute to healthcare disparities that dark-skinned individuals experience. Diagnostic challenges have been a significant concern in medical education, as most materials concentrate on symptoms that present on white skin.  This results in clinicians being less equipped to correctly diagnose and manage conditions like cyanosis in darker-skinned individuals. Consequently, this leads to low healthcare quality and poor outcomes for patients. Let’s work together to change this narrative. Contact Us!

Congratulations to our amazing clinical teams! Last week, @BWC_MattB presented our Respiratory Team with their Acorn Awards for their successful quality improvement project ✨

Great to cross paths with the BWC @Transform_Team_ at Parkview this morning. And so lovely to see BCH Heart Investigation Unit's @KimCardiac too. @daljitathwal @dianeeltringham @ClaireDepDDQN @DanaOli03761814

(1/3) After a year of hard work, the cards are going out to student nurses at @BWC_NHS. A huge thank you to @Lyndsayevans11 @BWCPracticeEd for thoroughly checking the cards and providing a lot of support. If you see these cards or are using them. Please tag me #CYPFlashcards

We're proud to have pioneered many 'firsts' in our NHS, indeed some across the globe. Over the years we...

Love this! Such a fantastic project to be involved in! #smallchangesbigimpact @Transform_Team_

After recently on-boarding with the @ChildrensAirAmb we had the great pleasure to make our inaugural flights with a delightful little girl, Maya & her mum, Karen. The highlight was when she called the air desk & said “send me my helicopter please!” Photo with parental permission.