A free, doctor-written resource covering ENT, psychiatry, cardiology, examinations, surgery, and more. Written in the trenches, kept going to help you succeed.
Over 60 articles written by practising NHS doctors, covering the conditions and procedures you will actually encounter.
Comprehensive guides for the ENT on-call junior. Ear, nose, throat, head and neck – from epistaxis management to mastoidectomy technique.
23 articles Explore ENTStep-by-step examination guides for OSCE and clinical practice. Covers ear, nose, thyroid, lump, cranial nerves, respiratory and cardiology.
11 articles Explore ExaminationsA thorough introduction to psychiatry for the non-psychiatrist. Psychiatric history, mental state examination, risk assessment and common disorders.
19 articles Explore PsychiatryECG interpretation from scratch, a guide to the cardiology examination, and differential diagnosis of chest pain and breathlessness.
4 articles Explore CardiologyQuick-reference guides to appendicitis, pancreatitis and lump examination. Plus an MRCS exam guide for those pursuing surgical training.
4 articles Explore SurgeryA practical guide to anaesthetic pre-operative assessment for junior doctors who may be called to assess a patient before theatre.
1 article Explore AnaestheticsA comprehensive guide to the ST3 ENT application and interview process, written by Professor Vik Veer. Covers the person specification, portfolio scoring, interview station formats, and model answers to common clinical and academic questions.
New content and updates to existing articles.
I am a Consultant ENT & Sleep Surgeon at the Royal National ENT Hospital in London, and run the largest sleep surgery practice in the UK with over 43 different surgical treatment options available to patients. I run a YouTube channel with over 200,000 subscribers and 30 million views, and a newsletter read by over 55,000 doctors and patients.
I wrote ClinicalJunior.com when I was an SHO in ENT because I wanted somewhere to put the clinical knowledge I was gaining in a format that would help other junior doctors. I have kept it running ever since. The site has helped hundreds of thousands of doctors over the years and I hope it continues to do so.
