Daihika's critical care service runs the 40-bed ICU with continuous intensivist coverage. The unit is organised to handle the full range of critical illness — respiratory failure, sepsis, neurological emergencies, post-operative recovery and trauma resuscitation — and includes a dedicated neuro sub-unit serving the wider neurosciences programme.
Care is multidisciplinary by design: intensivists work alongside the primary specialty team (neurology, neurosurgery, surgery, cardiology) and nursing, respiratory and pharmacy services to deliver coordinated minute-by-minute decisions.
Conditions we treat
Acute respiratory failureSepsis and septic shockMulti-organ dysfunctionAcute neurological emergenciesSevere trauma and post-trauma resuscitationPost-operative critical careCardiac emergenciesSevere infections including pneumonia
Treatments and procedures
Invasive and non-invasive mechanical ventilation
Hemodynamic monitoring
Vasopressor and inotrope management
Renal replacement therapy
Targeted temperature management
Neuro-ICU care including ICP monitoring
Nutritional support and stress-ulcer prevention
Technology and infrastructure
40-bed ICU with neuro sub-unit
Modern ventilators with all standard modes
Multi-parameter bedside monitors
Point-of-care ultrasound
Advanced laboratory access 24/7
See our full facility list.
Frequently asked questions
Who can visit a patient in the ICU?
ICU access is restricted to one nominated attendant per patient at designated visiting times. Updates are shared at fixed times by the duty intensivist. Please ask the nursing station for the schedule on admission.
How are decisions made about a patient on a ventilator?
Decisions are made daily by the intensivist team with input from the primary specialty team. The patient's family is kept informed and involved in major decisions including treatment direction and goals of care.
What happens when a patient is ready to leave the ICU?
Stable patients are stepped down to the high-dependency or general ward. Many post-ICU patients benefit from time in our 20-bed step-down/rehabilitation unit before going home.
Ready to consult?
Speak to our Critical Care team — call, WhatsApp, or book online.