Skip to main content

Great Ormond Street Hospital Manual of Children and Young People's Nursing

Access the Great Ormond Street Hospital Manual of Children and Young People's Nursing 2nd edition

The Great Ormond Street Hospital Manual of Children and Young People's Nursing Practices provides expert guidance on evidence-based clinical procedures, helping nurses develop sound clinical judgement and confidence. 

New chapters address mental health, complementary therapies, learning difficulties, and the deteriorating child, whilst expanded content examines blood glucose monitoring, glucocorticoid treatment, insulin administration, diabetes care, surgical diathermy, non-invasive ventilation, and much more. 

Slides 2025 Royal marsden Manual Online and GOSH.pptx (download)

Poster Royal marsden Manual Online and GOSH poster (PDF)

We want to know how Wales is benefitting from access to GOSH Manual: 

How often do you use it? Which features are most important? What is needed to improve your experience of GOSH Manual.

Share your comments and suggestions with us before 30th September 2025 

Our current subscription will end in February 2026. 

Chapters:

Allergy and Anaphylaxis
Biopsies
Administration of Blood Components and Products
Bowel Care
Burns and Scalds
Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM)
Administration of Systemic Anti‐Cancer Treatment (SACT)
Early Recognition and Management of the Seriously Ill Child
Fluid Balance
Personal Hygiene and Pressure Ulcer Prevention
Immunisation
Infection Prevention and Control
Intravenous and Intra‐Arterial Access and Infusions
Investigations 
Learning (Intellectual) Disabilities
Administration of Medicines
Mental Health
Moving and Handling
Neonatal Care
Neurological Care
Nutrition and Feeding
Orthopaedic Care
Pain Management 
Palliative Care 
Perioperative Care
Play as a Therapeutic Tool
Poisoning and Overdose
Respiratory Care
Resuscitation
Safeguarding Children and Young People
Tracheostomy care and Management
Urinary Catheter Care
Drug Withdrawal: Prevention and Management
When a Child or Young Person Dies