Critical Care

Overview

Charnock Hospital offers comprehensive critical care services 24/7, led by a dedicated team of experienced intensivists and nurses. We prioritize patient-centered care, collaborating closely with specialists and families to tailor treatment plans. Our approach is rooted in evidence-based medicine and international protocols, ensuring optimal outcomes and minimal hospital stays. Rigorous infection control measures are implemented to prevent healthcare-associated infections, enhancing patient safety and recovery.

Department Highlights

Comprehensive Critical Care

Round-the-clock intensive care led by experienced intensivists and dedicated nursing staff.

Patient-Centered Approach

Customized treatment plans in collaboration with specialists and families.

Evidence-Based Practices

Follow international protocols like ‘FASTHUG’ for better outcomes and reduced hospital stays.

Monitoring and Benchmarking

Use of tools such as ‘APACHE’ scoring and SMR to benchmark against global standards.

Infection Control

Stringent protocols to prevent healthcare-associated infections (HCAIs) like VAP, CRBSI, and CAUTI.

Family Involvement in Care

Engaging families through regular briefings and collaborative decision-making.

Why We’re the Best Choice?



Expert Critical Care Team

Our ICU features a team of intensivists, consultants, and paramedical staff for round-the-clock expert care.



State-of-the-Art Facilities

With 7 ICUs meeting global standards, including isolation rooms and advanced equipment like Maquette ventilators and Philips monitors, we ensure optimal care with high staff ratios.



Comprehensive Critical Care Services

Offering continuous monitoring, life support for multi-organ failure, post-operative care for transplant patients, and specialized procedures such as dialysis and bronchoscopies, supported by a multidisciplinary approach and retrieval services.

Testimonials

I would like to sincerely express my appreciation and gratitude for the excellent service which I received from everyone at Charnock Hospital. It was a beautiful experience.

Special thanks to Mrs Anindita Mukherjee, for taking care of my father. I’m truly grateful for her hospitality and the care received during my father’s hospital stay. She is the Gem of Charnock 💎 God bless you ✨

Ritam Das

I have so much to say but I will keep it as brief as possible. From staff to doctors, everyone is helpful and kind hearted. I sincerely thanks to Dr Jayanata Datta and Dr Piyali consulting Nephrologist, who took all efforts and provided quality treatment with outmost care to my mother. Prof MC Seal, for operating my mother. Nurses, staff till housekeeping you all were a part of my mother’s new life. Thank you so much. ♥♥♥♥ GOD Bless you all. ♥♥♥♥♥

Shashank Suman

Thank you very much Charnak Hospitaland to Dr. Pratip Pal, consultant paediatrician, for very quick diagnosis, appropriate treatment for my daughter. Thanks to him. Every staff was very helpful. Hope they work like this in health service.

Biswadeep Majumder

Dr.Apratim Chatterjee is not only an Excellent Doctor.He is simple,superb Human being, Sober,approachable, friendly approach with smiling face.Always amazing treatment. He is an extraordinary intelligent Doctor with Human values..
Special thanks to Doctor’s coordinator Mr Sohail Khan

Malaya Ghosh

FAQ

Who requires treatment in an ICU?

ICU (Intensive Care Unit) treatment is necessary for patients with severe illnesses or injuries that require close monitoring, advanced life support, or intensive medical interventions that cannot be provided in a general hospital ward.

Which medical conditions are typically treated in the ICU?

ICUs treat a wide range of critical conditions including severe infections, respiratory failure, cardiac emergencies, neurological crises, trauma injuries, and post-operative complications requiring intensive monitoring and treatment.

Is it common to experience cognitive difficulties after ICU hospitalization?

It’s not unusual for patients to experience cognitive challenges such as confusion, memory problems, or difficulty concentrating after ICU discharge. This condition, known as post-intensive care syndrome (PICS), can improve with time and rehabilitation.

What types of medical interventions occur in the ICU?

In the ICU, patients receive continuous monitoring of vital signs, management of life support equipment such as ventilators, administration of intravenous medications, specialized procedures like dialysis or tracheostomy, and close management by a multidisciplinary team of healthcare professionals.

What distinguishes critical care from emergency medicine?

Critical care focuses on the ongoing management of patients with life-threatening conditions requiring intensive monitoring and treatment. Emergency medicine, on the other hand, deals with initial stabilization and management of acute conditions when patients first present to the hospital.

Is it normal to feel depressed after being discharged from the ICU?

Yes, many patients experience emotional challenges including depression, anxiety, or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) after leaving the ICU. These feelings can be a result of the trauma of critical illness, prolonged hospitalization, or separation from loved ones. Seeking support from healthcare professionals and loved ones is crucial for recovery.