Unit · Visits · Contact · Getting here
CHU Nord (APHM)
Our commitments to supporting you:
You or someone close to you has just been admitted to intensive care.
LifeMapp is designed to guide you through every stage of an intensive care stay and provide the information you need. Like a compass, it helps you find your bearings and move towards everyday life again. Developed by the One O One Endowment Fund, LifeMapp is available free of charge to units that request it.
The Intensive Care Medicine unit focuses on patient care, teaching and research — both clinical and laboratory-based — in the treatment of life-threatening respiratory failure and infectious diseases. The unit treats respiratory and infectious conditions including: – Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS): Each year, the unit cares for many patients with ARDS. Its expertise in managing the most severe cases, together with its advanced technical resources, makes it a regional referral centre for these patients. Intensive care units in Marseille and the surrounding region refer their most critically ill patients to our team, particularly those who require extracorporeal respiratory support. Since 2009, a dedicated mobile unit (UMAC-ARDS), bringing together the cardiac surgery teams at La Timone Hospital, SAMU 13 and the DRIS intensive care team, has provided round-the-clock cover. It assesses the indication for extracorporeal respiratory support, initiates it at the hospital where the patient is located and then organises transfer to our unit. – Care of lung transplant patients: Working with the Respiratory Medicine and Thoracic Surgery teams, we provide immediate postoperative care for lung transplant recipients and treat patients with respiratory failure who are awaiting transplantation. In addition to these specialist conditions, our unit admits any patient with failure of a vital organ, whether referred from the emergency department or another hospital ward. We also use specialist techniques focused on respiratory conditions, including prone positioning, non-conventional ventilation modes and pleural pressure monitoring. A particular area of technical expertise is extracorporeal respiratory support, which can provide complete respiratory support through extracorporeal circulation for patients with severe ARDS or primary graft dysfunction after transplantation. The department comprises two intensive care units with 14 and 10 beds, together with five high-dependency beds. The multidisciplinary team includes doctors, nurse managers, nurses, healthcare assistants, cleaning staff, physiotherapists, psychologists, an occupational therapist, and logistics and administrative teams. Everyone is committed to providing patients with the best possible care and is available to listen to your questions and comments.
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Who is on the team?
The ICU room
Supporting my loved one
Managing my stress
Preparing for ICU discharge
Glossary
Our unit takes part in research groups working to improve care for intensive care patients.
Visiting hours
Monday
12:30–20:00
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Number of visitors allowed in the room at the same time : 2
Children are welcome to visit, but visits need to be carefully planned. Please speak to the unit team to arrange one.
The times shown are for guidance only. They may vary depending on activity in the unit and emergencies, or be adjusted to better accommodate your needs.
Best times to call:
Best times to speak with the medical team:
Pets are not allowed in the unit.
Office
04 91 96 58 35
Unit MIR DRIS
04 91 96 58 47
Unit MIR B
04 91 96 42 57
Address:Chemin des Bourelly,13015 Marseille
Informations pratiquesLe service de Médecine Intensive Réanimation (composé des unités DRIS et MIRB) se trouve au 1er étage du Pavillon Mistral. Pour y accéder, des ascenseurs sont à votre disposition dans le Hall Principal à droite de l’accueil.
Welcome booklet pour les personnes hospitalisées
View
Charter for hospital patients
Charter for children in hospital
Faith representatives
Guide following a death
LifeMapp is a free resource developed and provided by 101 (One O One). You can support our work to help patients and families.
Agent d’accueil
Actuellement, un agent d’accueil est présent au minimum 1 heure (entre 12h30 et 13h30) pour organiser votre arrivée dans l’unité. Il est responsable de la distribution des livrets d’accueil et des questionnaires de satisfaction des fins de séjour créés par le service.
Le rôle de l’agent d’accueil est :
– de vous orienter,– de faciliter la mise en contact avec les interlocuteurs recherchés,– de faire le lien entre les équipes de soins, les cadres de santé et le secrétariat.
Compte tenu de la taille des salles d’attente, nous accueillons dans le service maximum 4 personnes pour un patient*.
Au maximum, deux personnes sont autorisées à être présent dans la chambre. Afin de ne pas gêner le travail des soignants, le relais entre visiteurs doit s’effectuer en salle d’attente pour ne pas gêner le travail des soignants, merci.
INFORMATIONS MEDICALESVous souhaitez accéder au projet de soins de votre proche et suivre l’évolution de la prise en charge :
Un Rdv quotidien avec un médecin.Un médecin référent vous reçoit tous les jours de 12h30 à 13h30 (en fonction de l’activité du service) pour vous donner des nouvelles.
Exceptionnellement, Si ces horaires sont incompatibles avec vos impératifs, vous pouvez prendre rendez-vous auprès du secrétariat afin d’organiser une rencontre sur d’autres horaires.
En savoir plus sur les visites dans un service de réanimation.