You or your loved one has just been admitted to an intensive care unit.
LifeMapp has been created to accompany you throughout the stages of a stay in intensive care and to give you a maximum of information, whether general or specific to the intensive care unit in which you or your loved one is admitted.
You should know that the medical teams are at your side throughout this difficult ordeal.
LifeMapp is an application developed by the One O One Foundation, which works for the progress of resuscitation in the world and whose ambition is to save 1 million lives in 4 years.
Here, we help you to find your way when life is at stake and to help you to "live better" during and after resuscitation.
With a modern and efficient infrastructure, the critical care department is divided into two units: intensive care and intermediate care. The intensive care unit takes care of patients with severe failure of one or more vital functions (heart, brain, lung, etc.) or who are at risk of developing severe complications.
Intermediate care is for patients who often require fewer technical procedures or less equipment, but who require increased surveillance.
Each room is individually glazed, allowing the carers a direct view of their patients. See also the welcome brochure.
20 Route du Vieux Sequoïa 1847 Rennaz
Secrétariat du service : +41 58 773 27 20
Intensive care is the general medicine of vital distress. It takes care of the most serious patients, those whose life and the function of the main organs (heart, lungs, kidneys, liver or nervous system...) are directly threatened. Whatever the cause that engages the vital prognosis, the resuscitation makes the life of the patients its priority.
A resuscitation service operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for continuous monitoring of vital functions and permanent adjustment of therapies. To ensure this specific care, many caregivers, present at all times, provide multiple care requiring the use of sophisticated medical equipment.What is intensive care?