Our intensive care units provide high-acuity monitoring and organ support for patients who need more than ward-level care. Beds are equipped for ventilator support, invasive and non-invasive monitoring, and rapid response to clinical change.
Multi-parameter monitors track heart rhythm, oxygenation, blood pressure and other vital trends in real time. Specialist intensivists and ICU-trained nurses coordinate with surgeons, physicians and the laboratory for timely decisions.
Care is organised across dedicated areas — MICU for medical critical illness, SICU for post-operative and surgical critical care, and NICU for critically ill newborns — so teams and equipment match each patient population. A dedicated cardiac ICU supports patients with heart attacks and after cardiac procedures.
MICU — Medical Intensive Care Unit
For severe sepsis, respiratory failure, neurological emergencies and other medical conditions requiring close observation and advanced life support.
SICU — Surgical Intensive Care Unit
Focused on post-operative recovery, major trauma and high-risk surgical patients, with dedicated protocols for pain control, fluids and wound care.
NICU — Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Specialised monitoring, respiratory support and family-centred care for premature and critically ill newborns.
Information for Families
The ICU team updates families on the patient's condition regularly. Visiting is restricted to protect critically ill patients from infection; please follow the instructions given by ICU staff.
Frequently asked questions
What types of ICU are available?
MICU for medical illness, SICU for surgical and trauma patients, NICU for newborns and a cardiac ICU for heart patients.
Can family members stay in the ICU?
Visiting is limited to protect patients; the ICU team will explain visiting times and provide regular updates.