Establishment: The Intensive Care Unit (ICU) was established on December 6th, 2015, when the hospital opened. The Department of Critical Care Medicine (CCM) was founded in December 2019. The department currently has 15 healthcare professionals, including 5 chief physicians, 9 attending physicians, and 1 resident physician. The department is officially approved for 35 beds, with 55 beds currently in operation.

The Department of Critical Care Medicine is the hospital’s core unit for intensive monitoring and treatment of critically ill patients. Guided by the principle of "Life Above All, Never Give Up," we rely on a world-class medical team, advanced monitoring and support technologies, and a highly specialized management system to provide round-the-clock, comprehensive life support and high-quality care for patients suffering from acute and chronic organ dysfunction and failure caused by various conditions. Our department plays a crucial role in supporting major, complex, high-risk surgeries, including large organ transplants. It is also the primary team responsible for managing critically ill surgical patients, severe postoperative complications, and major trauma cases. Additionally, the department serves as the center for the treatment of complex critical illnesses and severe organ failure caused by various factors. As the final embodiment of the hospital’s overall medical strength, the Department of Critical Care Medicine stands as the last line of defense in safeguarding patients' lives.

1. Various Types of Shock: Including septic shock, cardiogenic shock, hemorrhagic shock, and others.

2. Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome (MODS): Respiratory failure (including acute respiratory distress syndrome, ARDS), acute cardiovascular failure, acute brain dysfunction, acute kidney failure, acute liver failure, acute gastrointestinal failure, disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC), and more.

3. Postoperative Critical Care for High-Risk Patients: Such as after cardiac surgery, cranial surgery, major organ transplants, and other complex and high-risk surgeries.

4. Severe Trauma: Including severe traumatic brain injury, multiple injuries, and severe burns.

5. Critical and Complex Internal Medicine Conditions: Including acute myocardial infarction, severe heart failure, severe pneumonia, acute severe pancreatitis, diabetic ketoacidosis, and coma caused by various factors.

6. Cardiac and Respiratory Arrest: Patients who require advanced life support (ACLS) following cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) due to various causes. Severe Poisoning, Drowning, Electric Shock, and Other Accidental Injuries.