Intensive care is needed if someone is seriously ill and requires intensive treatment and close monitoring, or if they're having surgery and intensive care can help them recover.Most people in an ICU have problems with 1 or more organs. For example, they may be unable to breathe on their own.There are many different conditions and situations that can mean someone needs intensive care.

Some common reasons include:

iptv iptv sat?n al iptv al sincaptv.com

• a serious accident – such as a road accident, a severe head injury, a serious fall or severe burns
• a serious short-term condition – such as a heart attack or stroke
• a serious infection – such as sepsis or severe pneumonia
• major surgery – this can either be a planned part of your recovery, or an emergency measure if there are complications.

Visiting an ICU:

An ICU can often be an overwhelming place, both for the patient and their loved ones.

It can help to know a little about what to expect.

Visiting hours are usually very flexible, but there may be times when visiting is not advised, so it's a good idea to check before you arrive. The number of people allowed around the person's bed may be limited.

To reduce the risk of spreading infection, you'll be asked to clean your hands when entering and leaving the unit and you may not be able to bring in certain things, such as flowers. Avoid visiting if you're ill.

The person you're visiting may be drowsy and seem confused. They may also appear slightly swollen or have injuries like bruises or wounds. This can be upsetting to see, but staff will ensure they're as comfortable as possible.The ICU staff will be on hand during your visit to answer any questions you have.

In this Research Topic collection we invite researchers to submit manuscripts along the following themes:

Manuscript contributions that deal with Intensive and crtical care nursing, etc. Establishing sustainable ventricular assist devices, Perioperative Nursing topics.

-               Interdisciplinary research, observational field studies, experiments or manipulations, meta-analyses, reviews or modeling approaches are also welcome.

Journal of Intensive and Critical care Nursing is now accepting submissions on this topic. A standard EDITORIAL TRACKING SYSTEM is utilized for manuscript submission, review, editorial processing and tracking which can be securely accessed by the authors, reviewers and editors for monitoring and tracking the article processing. Manuscripts can be uploaded online at Editorial Tracking System (https://www.scholarscentral.org/submissions/intensive-critical-care-nursing.html) or forwarded to the Editorial Office at manuscripts@alliedacademies.org

zoe kemp

Laura Gray

zoe kemp
Journal Manager
Journal of Intensive and Critical Care Nursing
Email: nursingcare@emedsci.com

Intensive care is needed if someone is seriously ill and requires intensive treatment and close monitoring, or if they're having surgery and intensive care can help them recover.Most people in an ICU have problems with 1 or more organs. For example, they may be unable to breathe on their own.There are many different conditions and situations that can mean someone needs intensive care.

Some common reasons include:

• a serious accident – such as a road accident, a severe head injury, a serious fall or severe burns
• a serious short-term condition – such as a heart attack or stroke
• a serious infection – such as sepsis or severe pneumonia
• major surgery – this can either be a planned part of your recovery, or an emergency measure if there are complications.

Visiting an ICU:

An ICU can often be an overwhelming place, both for the patient and their loved ones.

It can help to know a little about what to expect.

Visiting hours are usually very flexible, but there may be times when visiting is not advised, so it's a good idea to check before you arrive. The number of people allowed around the person's bed may be limited.

To reduce the risk of spreading infection, you'll be asked to clean your hands when entering and leaving the unit and you may not be able to bring in certain things, such as flowers. Avoid visiting if you're ill.

The person you're visiting may be drowsy and seem confused. They may also appear slightly swollen or have injuries like bruises or wounds. This can be upsetting to see, but staff will ensure they're as comfortable as possible.The ICU staff will be on hand during your visit to answer any questions you have.

In this Research Topic collection we invite researchers to submit manuscripts along the following themes:

Manuscript contributions that deal with Intensive and crtical care nursing, etc. Establishing sustainable ventricular assist devices, Perioperative Nursing topics.

-               Interdisciplinary research, observational field studies, experiments or manipulations, meta-analyses, reviews or modeling approaches are also welcome.

Journal of Intensive and Critical care Nursing is now accepting submissions on this topic. A standard EDITORIAL TRACKING SYSTEM is utilized for manuscript submission, review, editorial processing and tracking which can be securely accessed by the authors, reviewers and editors for monitoring and tracking the article processing. Manuscripts can be uploaded online at Editorial Tracking System (https://www.scholarscentral.org/submissions/intensive-critical-care-nursing.html) or forwarded to the Editorial Office at manuscripts@alliedacademies.org

zoe kemp
Journal Manager
Journal of Intensive and Critical Care Nursing
Email: nursingcare@emedsci.com