NICU and PICU Newborn and Child Critical Care
M.D. Hospital's Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) and Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) are equipped to manage critically ill newborns and children with the sensitivity and precision their care demands.
Treatment Process
- Immediate Assessment — Evaluation of the newborn's or child's condition upon admission.
- Specialised Monitoring — Continuous tracking of vital signs suited to pediatric and neonatal needs.
- Critical Care Management — Appropriate intervention, including respiratory support if required.
- Family Communication — Regular updates to parents/guardians on the child's condition and progress.
- Recovery & Discharge Planning — Gradual stabilisation with guidance for continued care at home.
Why Choose Us
- Dedicated NICU and PICU facilities
- Round-the-clock monitoring for newborns and children
- Access to ventilator and C-PAP/V-PAP support
- Coordinated care between critical care and surgical teams
- Compassionate, family-focused communication
FAQ
Q1. What is the difference between NICU and PICU?
NICU is designed for critically ill newborns, while PICU caters to critically ill infants and children beyond the newborn stage.
Q2. Is respiratory support available for children?
Yes. Ventilator and C-PAP/V-PAP support are available as part of the critical care facilities.
Q3. Can parents stay near their child in the NICU/PICU?
Yes. Visiting arrangements can be confirmed with hospital staff based on the child's condition and hospital protocol.
Q4. Is emergency admission available for children?
Yes. 24x7 emergency care is available for pediatric and neonatal emergencies.
