Critical Care

Drug overdose management includes the timely administration of antidotes, supportive care, and monitoring to treat and stabilize patients who have overdosed on medications or substances.

Hemodynamic monitoring involves continuous assessment of cardiovascular health to track blood flow, blood pressure, and heart function, ensuring prompt intervention for critically ill patients.

Infectious disease control encompasses the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of infections, including isolation protocols and antibiotic stewardship to manage and contain infections in critical care settings.

Neurological monitoring uses techniques like EEG and ICP monitoring to assess brain activity and intracranial pressure, crucial for managing patients with severe neurological conditions.

Nutritional support in critical care ensures patients receive essential nutrients through specialized diets, enteral, or parenteral nutrition, aiding in recovery and maintaining body functions.

Pain management in critical care involves the assessment and treatment of pain using medications, nerve blocks, and other therapies to ensure patient comfort and facilitate recovery.

Rehabilitation planning prepares patients for recovery post-critical care, including physical, occupational, and speech therapy to restore function and improve quality of life.

Renal replacement therapy, such as dialysis, supports patients with acute or chronic kidney failure by filtering waste and excess fluids from the blood.

Sepsis management includes rapid diagnosis and treatment of sepsis using antibiotics, fluids, and supportive therapies to combat this life-threatening response to infection.