Built by an emergency physician, for the people on shift.
ResusDoc is a suite of free clinical decision-support tools for emergency and critical-care clinicians — blood gas interpretation, sepsis screening, clinical scores, paediatric drug doses, RSI planning, burns assessment and more, plus a library of printable patient discharge leaflets.
An NHS emergency physician working in a UK emergency department. ResusDoc is built in the gaps between shifts — independent, self-funded, and made with one aim: getting clinicians to the right call, faster. Every tool here has been used in earnest, in the room, under pressure.
Editorial standards
Every tool states the guidance it implements, and the content is written against current UK national guidance rather than copied from other sites. The main sources across the suite are:
- NICE — including NG253/NG254/NG255 (sepsis), NG232 (head injury), NG29 (IV fluids in children) and condition-specific guidance per tool
- Resuscitation Council UK 2025 guidelines and algorithms
- UK Sepsis Trust 2024/2025 toolkits
- APLS / NWTS paediatric emergency drug guidance
- Original validation studies for each clinical score
The full suite — all fifteen tools and the landing page — underwent a structured clinical accuracy audit completed in July 2026, with every confirmed finding corrected. Each page carries its own "clinically reviewed" date. If you spot an error, please email resusdoc.uk@gmail.com — reports are reviewed and fixed as a priority.
Independence & funding
ResusDoc is self-funded and carries no sponsorship from pharmaceutical or device companies. Some pages show standard display advertising, which has no influence on clinical content. The clinical tools are free and require no login; no patient-identifiable data is collected or stored by the tools.
What ResusDoc is not
These are decision-support tools, not a substitute for clinical judgement, senior review, or local policy. They are written for registered healthcare professionals; final responsibility for every clinical decision rests with the treating clinician.