labour room
About labour room
A Labour Room is a specialised clinical environment designed to support safe, monitored childbirth for both mother and baby.
It is where medical expertise, compassionate care, and preparedness come together to manage normal deliveries as well as respond swiftly to complications when they arise.
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
- • 24×7 presence of trained critical-care teams
- • Advanced life-support and neonatal care infrastructure
- • Seamless integration with Emergency, Labour Room, and Operation Theatres
- • NABH-aligned quality and safety benchmarks
- • Patient-centric care balancing technology with compassion
Frequently Asked Questions
Who requires ICU care?
Patients with life-threatening conditions needing continuous monitoring and support.
What is NICU care?
Specialised intensive care for medically unstable newborns.
Are doctors available 24×7?
Yes.
Can families visit ICU/NICU patients?
As per hospital policy.
How are families updated?
Through regular medical briefings.
What happens after ICU recovery?
Patients move to step-down care.
