Critical Care Medicine
Overview
Critical care is provided to patients who need immediate treatment for life-threatening conditions, including trauma, burns, organ and respiratory failure, sepsis and poisoning. The Critical Care Unit has specialized intensive care units where patients are monitored continuously. Laboratory, diagnostic and radiology services are available round the clock. The units follow established safety norms and maintain a strong audit culture.
Experienced critical care staff, including specialists, nurses, pulmonologists and therapists, provide round-the-clock care. They use advanced diagnostic, monitoring and treatment technology to restore organ function and treat the underlying illness.
Equipment and Technology
- Sophisticated Life Support Systems
- Intensive Monitoring Systems
- Respiratory Support Systems
- High-end Ventilators
- Dialysis Unit
- Advanced equipment for cardiac and neurotrauma patients
Facilities
- High-end Intensive Care Units
- Neonatal Intensive Care Units (NICU)
- Intensive Cardiac Care Units
- All ICU’s are equipped with robust monitoring systems
- High Dependency Units (HDU’s)
- Experienced Critical Care outreach Team
- Advanced technology to ensure patient safety
- Board-certified specialists and seasoned critical care nurses
- Isolation rooms for immune-compromised patients
- Post-intensive care services
- Rehabilitation services – Physical and occupational therapists
