In a blog for trainees, Faro Ndokera looks at evidence on videolaryngoscopy as compared to direct laryngoscopy in three patient groups.
Rufaro Ndokera
Rufaro Ndokera is an ST5 in Paediatrics in the Oxford deanery. She graduated from the University of Leicester in 2011 following a medical degree and completion of a BMedSc in International health. She has a special interest in both paediatric and neonatal intensive care medicine. Rufaro undertook a fellowship at Cochrane UK, during which she was on the author team to update a systematic review with the Cochrane Anaesthesia, Critical and Emergency Care group. She was the chair of the trainees advisory group, continuing their good work inspiring trainees to actively engage and apply lessons from evidence based medicine.
Author Archives: Rufaro Ndokera
Recurrent abdominal pain in children: evidence and uncertainty
In this blog for trainee doctors, paediatrician and Cochrane Fellow Rufaro Ndokera looks at the Cochrane evidence on recurrent abdominal pain in children
Rules for the road to recovery: factors affecting the use of protocols for ventilation weaning in intensive care
In this blog for nurses, paediatrician and Cochrane UK Fellow Rufaro Ndokera looks at qualitative Cochrane evidence on the use of protocols for ventilation weaning and Charlotte Hill, an intensive care senior nurse, reflects on the evidence and practice.
Yummy, yummy in my tummy, getting big with milk from mummy. Getting preterm babies feeding orally- a roundup of current evidence
In this blog for parents of preterm babies, Rufaro Ndokera looks at Cochrane evidence on ways to help preterm babies feed orally.
Ventilated, oxygenated and oh so comfy: positioning preterm babies
This blog for nurses considers evidence and practice on optimal positioning for mechanically ventilated preterm babies