Intensive Care Unit (ICU)
Advanced Adult Critical Care and Continuous Life Support Monitoring
About Our Intensive Care Unit (ICU)
The Intensive Care Unit (ICU) at Shilmoon Specialized Hospital is a state-of-the-art clinical facility dedicated to the management of critically ill adult patients facing acute, life-threatening conditions, severe organ failure, or complex post-operative recovery.
Each bed is equipped with advanced invasive mechanical ventilators, high-precision infusion syringe pumps, central hemodynamic monitors, defibrillators, and direct bedside dialysis access for rapid renal replacement therapy.
Our ICU maintains an optimal 1:1 nurse-to-patient ratio for unstable cases, directed around the clock by experienced critical care intensivists and anesthesiologists to ensure immediate response to any physiological changes.
Key Features & Offerings
- Advanced digital ventilators providing invasive and non-invasive positive pressure ventilation.
- Multi-parameter central patient monitoring for continuous ECG, arterial line, and SpO2 tracking.
- Bedside Slow Continuous Ultrafiltration (SLED) and hemodialysis support.
- Strict HEPA-filtered clean air circulation and rigorous infection control protocols.
- Dedicated 24/7 on-site intensivists, anesthesiologists, and critical care nurses.
- Rapid access to emergency arterial blood gas (ABG) analyzers and portable radiology.
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Need Immediate Critical Care?
For urgent ICU bed availability, critical patient transfers, or emergency admissions, please call our 24/7 hospital hotline.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the visiting hours for the ICU?
To ensure sterility and uninterrupted patient recovery, ICU visiting hours are strictly scheduled in short slots. Please check with the ICU desk for current guidelines.
What clinical specialists oversee the ICU?
Our ICU is continuously staffed by experienced consultant intensivists, critical care medical officers, anesthesiologists, and specialized critical care nurses.
Is dialysis available directly at the ICU bedside?
Yes, critically ill patients suffering from acute kidney injury can receive continuous hemodialysis or SLED right at their ICU bedside without needing transfer.
How do doctors update families on a patient’s condition?
The primary attending intensivist conducts daily formal briefings with the patient’s designated family representative to explain clinical progress and treatment plans.