Critical Care Medicine

With the rapid advancement of modern medical technology, many critically ill patients who could not be treated in the past have been given a new lease on life. There are many common pathophysiological characteristics among different types of patients. Treating critically ill patients as a special group and providing specialized research and independent management has demonstrated significant advantages through its professionalized approach. Therefore, in recent years, ICUs at hospitals of all levels have developed rapidly.

The Intensive Care Medicine Department ward is located on the 3rd floor of the inpatient department and is connected to the operating room by a passageway, facilitating the direct transfer of postoperative patients.

The Intensive Care Medicine Department team continues to grow and currently includes 5 physicians, of whom 1 holds a doctoral degree and 4 hold bachelor’s degrees, as well as 26 specialist nurses. This includes 1 physician with a senior professional title, 1 physician with an intermediate professional title, 3 resident physicians, and 1 nurse-in-charge. Several physicians have obtained 5C certificates; among the nursing staff, 1 has obtained a provincial-level critical care specialist nurse qualification, and 1 nursing staff member is currently studying to become a municipal-level critical care specialist nurse. The team has successively received multiple honorary titles, including the “Truth, Goodness and Beauty” Collective and “Excellent Nursing Team.” The academic leader, Liu Zhiyong, is an associate chief physician who has worked in the field of intensive care medicine for 10 years. He previously worked for a long period at a large tertiary Grade A teaching hospital and has accumulated extensive clinical experience in perioperative management, multiple trauma, severe infections, and other areas.