What is the difference between ICU, HDU, and CCU? February 16, 2025 ICU (Intensive Care Unit): Provides high-level, 24/7 critical care for seriously ill patients. HDU (High Dependency Unit): For patients needing intensive monitoring but not full ICU support. CCU (Coronary Care Unit): Specializes in critical cardiac cases, such as heart attacks and heart failure. A high-dependency unit (HDU) is an area in a hospital, usually located close to the intensive care unit, where patients can be cared for more extensively than on a normal ward, but not to the point of intensive care. It comprises of Emergency/ Casualty, Intensive Care Units, High Dependency Units, or a hybrid HDU along with isolation beds. In emergency and casualty, all medical, surgical, or accidental cases which need immediate interventions are coming for life saving and other emergency interventions. Intensive care units (ICU) and high dependency units (HDU) are specialist wards providing intensive care (treatment and monitoring) for people who are in a critically ill or unstable condition.

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