icu
About icu
ICU (Intensive Care Unit) and NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) provide advanced, continuous medical care for critically ill adults and newborns who require close monitoring, life-support, and rapid medical intervention
These units are essential for managing severe infections, respiratory failure, cardiac and neurological emergencies, post-operative complications, and premature or medically fragile newborns
Overview
Care within the ICU and NICU follows a structured, vigilant clinical pathway:
Step 1: Admission & Risk Assessment
Patients are admitted based on severity and clinical need, often from Emergency, Operation Theatres, or Labour Rooms.
Step 2: Stabilisation & Life Support
Immediate interventions may include ventilatory support, cardiac monitoring, intravenous medications, fluids, and specialised neonatal support.
Step 3: Continuous Monitoring
Vital parameters—heart rate, oxygen levels, blood pressure, and neurological status— are monitored continuously.
Step 4: Multidisciplinary Care
Intensivists coordinate closely with cardiologists, neurologists, surgeons, neonatologists, and anesthesiologists.
Step 5: Recovery & Transition
As the patient stabilises, care is gradually stepped down to a ward or specialised unit.
Workflow
ICU / NICU services at Nano Hospitals are delivered through high-intensity clinical preparedness:
Dedicated intensivists, neonatologists, and trained critical-care nurses on duty 24×7
Advanced life-support equipment, ventilators, and monitoring systems
NABH-aligned infection control and safety protocols
Immediate access to diagnostics (CT, X-Ray, Lab, ECG)
Integrated communication systems for rapid decision-making
This ensures consistent, high-quality critical care even during complex or rapidly changing clinical situations.
Benefits & Value
Risks & Challenges
- • Critical care involves inherent challenges, including:
- • High infection risk due to illness severity
- • Organ failure and rapid clinical changes
- • Emotional stress for families
- • Risk mitigation at Nano Hospitals includes:
- • Strict infection-control practices
- • Continuous monitoring and early intervention
- • Experienced critical-care teams and standardised protocols
- • Clear communication with families during care transitions
