A Critical Care Nurse provides advanced nursing care to patients with life-threatening conditions in intensive care units (ICU), emergency rooms, and other critical care settings. They monitor patients’ vital signs, administer medications, manage ventilators and life-support equipment, and coordinate with physicians and multidisciplinary teams to deliver high-quality care. The nurse ensures rapid response to emergencies and provides emotional support to patients and families during critical situations.
Key Responsibilities:
Monitor and assess patients’ vital signs, condition, and response to treatment.
Administer medications, intravenous infusions, and other prescribed treatments accurately.
Operate and maintain life-support systems such as ventilators and cardiac monitors.
Collaborate with physicians and healthcare teams in developing and implementing care plans.
Respond promptly to medical emergencies and perform life-saving interventions.
Maintain accurate and detailed patient records and reports.
Educate and support patients’ families regarding care, procedures, and prognosis.
Ensure infection control, patient safety, and adherence to hospital policies.
Qualifications & Skills:
Bachelor’s Degree or Diploma in Nursing (B.Sc / GNM).
Valid nursing license/registration.
Specialized training or certification in critical care (preferred).
Strong clinical judgment, critical thinking, and decision-making skills.
Excellent communication, teamwork, and compassion under pressure.
Ability to work in high-stress, fast-paced environments.