Eden Openly Editorial
Clinical Guides
Short, referenced guides for clinicians who aren’t specialists in trans care. Each guide has print sheets for the clinic or the ward, and a full web version behind them in which every clinical claim is cited.
What is a Clinical Guide?
A Clinical Guide turns the evidence into what a non-specialist needs at the point of care: what to ask, what to check, which drug to hold and when to refer. It is written for the encounters that happen outside a gender clinic, which is where most of a trans person’s healthcare takes place.
- Print sheets for the clinic or the ward, designed to be read in seconds.
- A full web version, with every clinical claim cited to a numbered reference.
- Our own wording, where no source states something, marked as Eden Openly advice.
- Tested against a bank of clinical questions and scenarios before release, and reviewed by specialists.
Editorial Principles
- Evidence before opinion.
- Say where the evidence is thin, and mark our own advice as ours.
- Protect patients’ privacy in what gets written down.
- Update the guide when the evidence or the guidance changes.
Guides
- Draft for review · Open for feedback
Caring for trans and gender-diverse patients — a quick guide in two companion sheets, In clinic and In the ED / on the ward, with eleven decision cards (flowcharts) and the full referenced text.
Related publication types
- Evidence Reviews — comprehensive syntheses of clinical evidence.
- Evidence Notes — concise evidence summaries.
- Guidance Appraisals — graded appraisals of guidance and policy documents.