critical care

This is so he can go into critical care with his friends.

He needed seven units of blood and was in critical care for five days.

He was named to the department of critical care in 1976 and became chairman two years later.

The critical care specialists would run this show for now.

The two men walked away from the group and through the entrance to the critical care area.

His wife, Mary, has been a critical care nurse for 39 years.

While patients may recover, death is a possibility for people in critical care.

Taking the older man's arm, he guided him to the area that used to be critical care.

It has 600 beds, 36 of which are in the critical care and recovery area.

Critical care has become an increasingly large portion of what hospitals do.

Critical care was just ahead and to the right.

When it is not visiting hours, families can wait in the critical care waiting room on the 5th floor of the hospital.

"But it's certainly been wheeled out of critical care and into the recovery room."

We'll also have full-time staff doctors in the critical care areas I mentioned.

It is also used to save lives in critical care and emergency situations.

She hadn't been moved to critical care from the room she'd occupied for the past two weeks.

"There is a tremendous demand for emergency and critical care," he said.

He is an expert in pulmonary and critical care medicine.

Another example is Cole's 2007 study on patients who were in critical care after experiencing heart failure.

Go to any critical care unit in London and you will not find empty beds.

By the way, critical care is very expensive in Switzerland."

She was paired with a nurse who also had little training in the critical care of infants.

Critical care nurses work in a variety of different areas, with a diverse patient population.

The ratio now is five patients for each nurse, except in critical care units.

By the time he reached sick bay, Kirk had prepared himself for the critical care area.