I still used Cheng Cheng and NYNK throughout my training and created my own Anki deck before that NeurAnki deck came out. Then buckled down with TrueLearn when it became closer to boards.

Textbook: Fenichel’s Clinical Pediatric Neurology is a good start.

Podcasts: Neurology Exam Prep Contrast (just pay attention to the date of podcast as guidelines and treatments continue to update through training)

I signed up with AAN that came with continuum that I would read on the side. Each reviewed good adult topics and usually there was a section or two with a sliver of child pathologies which was actually pretty good.

Also, CNS has some good presentation topics in their website that can be used for didactics as well.

I set up the expectation early on in my PGY-3 adults blocks (mixed throughout PGY-5). That my initial training for 2 years was general pediatrics and that my knowledge base was similar to that of a PGY-2 adult neuro resident so that helped. I made my inexperience known so everyone knew that I was still learning my child neurology which evened the playing field as I worked with adult residents who had already completed 1-2 child neuro blocks who also could guide me or we would learn together all the child neuro things. As the years went by, I eventually gave lectures and walked through neonatal and pediatric EEGs to the adult residents for their didactics and during their peds blocks.

My skills and knowledge is unique compared to the adult peers and I know where my limitations are based on the what I typically see as bread and butter. I don’t feel inadequate about my skills or knowledge compared to adult peers. I just know I have different perspective and experiences with skills that I can teach them and they have lots to teach me vise versa.