Adopted: Haemodialysis Safe Alarm Handling (MARC)

Recommendations on Implementation of Transition and Transfer Program/Clinic in paediatric Transplantation

ERN Transplantchild has developed the first recommendations document for implementation of Transition and Transfer Program/Clinic in paediatric Transplantation. The aim of the recommendations is a methodical examination of the best available evidence. It usually gets implemented by professional healthcare organizations to assist with the development of CPGs or by policymakers to engage with program planning and research goals.

Vaccination in paediatric transplantation- General Recommendations

ERN TransplantChild has developed a position paper on vaccination management in pediatric candidates and recipients across different transplantation programmes.
The document provides evidence-based general recommendations tailored to pediatric SOT and HSCT recipients, derived from a comprehensive review of the literature. The recommendations highlights current challenges, summarize the available evidence, and suggest how to improve immunization practices in this high-risk population.

Immunosuppression strategies to reduce toxicity in pediatric SOT and HSCT

ERN TransplantChild has developed the first clinical practice guideline for immunosuppression management in paediatric transplantation. The network has followed the Standers for guidelines development and using interoperable tools like COVIDENCE,  Review Manager and GRADEpro GDT.

Evidence report for corticosteroid withdrawal in paediatric renal transplant patients

ERN TransplantChild has developed the first clinical practice guideline for immunosuppression management in paediatric transplantation. The evidence report for corticosteroid withdrawal in paediatric renal transplant patients is a systematic review that summarises the best available evidence.

It is generally used by professional clinical organisations to support the development of CPGs or by policy makers to inform their program planning and research priorities.