Intensive Care Medicine

Pasteur 2 Hospital – Nice University Hospital

Our commitments to supporting you:

Quality labels awarded to our unit:

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.

Welcome

Welcome to our Intensive Care Medicine unit. Our multidisciplinary team is dedicated to caring for patients who are seriously or critically ill. We understand how difficult this situation can be for you and your family, and we do everything possible to provide high-quality care and personalised support.

The unit has 10 individual intensive care rooms. It cares for patients with failure of one or more organs who require continuous treatment and monitoring.

The role of the multidisciplinary team:
Our specialist team includes intensive care doctors, nurse managers, nurses, healthcare assistants, administrative staff, psychologists, physiotherapists, dietitians, a speech and language therapist, a social worker, an occupational therapist, hospital support staff, porters and other healthcare professionals. Everyone works closely together to tailor care to each patient’s condition and the specialties involved. Care teams work 12-hour shifts to ensure continuity of care.

Supporting you throughout the stay:
We know that having someone close to you admitted to intensive care can be distressing and overwhelming. Our entire team is here to ensure that your loved one receives the best possible care while providing you with ongoing support. Please ask the team any questions you may have, request further information whenever needed and tell us about your needs. The Intensive Care Medicine unit at Pasteur 2 Hospital, Nice University Hospital, is proud to care for you and is committed to providing the best possible treatment in a safe and respectful environment.

Read more

Our unit takes part in research groups and quality-improvement networks working to improve care for intensive care patients.

A message from the nurse manager

A message from the psychologist

Visits

Visiting hours

Monday

24/7

Tuesday

24/7

Wednesday

24/7

Thursday

24/7

Friday

24/7

Saturday

24/7

Sunday

24/7

Number of visitors allowed in the room at the same time : 2
Learn more

Children are welcome to visit, but visits need to be carefully planned. Please speak to the unit team to arrange one.

How the unit works

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 visit:

Best times to call:

Best times to speak with the medical team:

Our intensive care unit offers a range of services to make daily life more comfortable for patients

We have a virtual reality headset that can help reduce anxiety associated with invasive procedures. Some members of our team are also trained in medical hypnosis, which can enhance the benefits of virtual reality.

When your loved one is unable to communicate verbally or through body language,

it is up to all of us — family, friends and healthcare professionals — to use every available means of communication to remain connected and support them through this experience, despite the emotional pain it may cause.

Our team works towards this with a midwife trained in palliative care and haptonomy, an approach based on supportive touch. She can help you come together around your loved one, be present with them here and now, and accompany what is happening.

To find out more:

Pas Si Sages! Association

At your request or your loved one’s request, you may ask to meet a representative of your faith or belief at any time during the hospital stay.

LifeMapp Diary is a secure web application used to create ICU diaries for intensive care patients. It helps patients reclaim their story and regain a sense of control after leaving intensive care. The diary is usually written collaboratively by family members, friends and healthcare professionals. It records the patient’s daily life and important events during the hospital stay that may leave physical or memory-related effects, placing them within the wider family and social context. This helps restore a missing part of a story whose consequences the patient may experience without remembering the events themselves.

The ICU diary – LifeMapp

The Snoezelen trolley is a therapeutic device used as part of the Snoezelen approach, a multisensory method designed to stimulate the senses and promote relaxation, alertness or rehabilitation.

 

Its multisensory features can help reduce anxiety and promote a sense of wellbeing and relaxation, while improving patient comfort and taking account of the specific constraints of the clinical environment.

Pets

Pets are not allowed in the unit.

Contact details

Access

Address:
30 voie Romaine, 
06001 Nice

Resources from the unit

Charter for hospital patients

Faith representatives

Accessing medical records

Medical records access request form

Medical records access request form – deceased patient

Advance directives leaflet

Designated trusted person

Membership and role of the Users’ Committee

Patient satisfaction and experience

Hospitality quality label

GDPR

LifeMapp is a free resource developed and provided by 101 (One O One). You can support our work to help patients and families.