Your Lifeline in Critical Times Starts Here
The Critical Care (Intensive Care Unit) is a specialised department within the hospital’s critical care unit that provides intensive care to severely ill or injured patients. Our ICU team consists of highly trained physicians, nurses, and other healthcare professionals who work around the clock to monitor and treat patients requiring intensive medical care.
Some of the conditions that may necessitate ICU care include:
- Respiratory failure: This can occur when a patient is unable to breathe adequately on their own, often due to lung damage from infection, trauma, or other medical conditions.
- Cardiac arrest: This is a sudden loss of heart function and requires immediate intervention to restore blood flow and prevent organ damage.
- Traumatic injuries: Severe injuries from accidents, falls, or other incidents may require ICU care for stabilisation and treatment.
- Severe infections: Patients with infections that affect multiple organs, such as sepsis, may require intensive care to manage complications and prevent organ failure.
The ICU is equipped with advanced monitoring and life-support equipment, such as ventilators, IV pumps, and continuous vital signs monitoring. Our team collaborates closely with other specialists, including pulmonologists, cardiologists, and neurologists, to provide comprehensive care to our patients. We also offer support services to family members of ICU patients, including counselling and education on their loved one’s condition and treatment plan.
Ready to ensure the best care for your loved one in critical moments?
The Anglo-American model is also known as , ambulances are staffed by paramedics and/or emergency medical technicians. , but not to the same level as a physician. In this model it is rare to find a physician actually Specialized medical training working routinely in ambulances.