![\"Post-ICU](\"https:\/\/sanpro.vn\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/CHAM-BENH-SAU-ICU-CHI-MOT-SAI-SOT-NHO-CUNG-CO-THE-PHAI-NHAP-VIEN-LAI-\u2013-SAN-UNG-DUNG-CHAM-NUOI-BENH.jpg\")
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Emergency hotline: 1900.0666.88<\/strong><\/p>\n Many families often have a complacent attitude, thinking: "Once we leave..." ICU<\/a> "That's fine." But in reality, the later stage... ICU<\/a> This is when the body is weakest, most susceptible to complications, and most dependent on care.<\/p>\n Patients who have completed intensive care often face the following conditions:<\/p>\n If the process caring for the sick<\/a><\/strong> If done incorrectly, it can easily lead to consequences such as having to return to the ICU or prolonging the treatment time beyond what was expected.<\/p>\n Errors in care process<\/a> This often stems from the fact that caregivers are not properly trained, are hired through acquaintances, or lack clear procedures:<\/p>\n A patient was transferred from the ICU to a regular ward. To save costs, the family hired an acquaintance to care for the patient. However, due to a lack of expertise, the caregiver failed to maintain proper hygiene and closely monitor the patient's vital signs.<\/p>\n After a few days, the patient showed signs of fever and mild infection. As a result, patient<\/a> This necessitates a return to intensive treatment, significantly increasing costs and severely impacting the family's mental well-being. This situation is entirely avoidable if the patient receives proper care from the outset.<\/p>\n1. Being out of the ICU does not mean the patient is "out of danger."<\/h2>\n
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2. Common mistakes when caring for patients after the ICU.<\/h2>\n
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3. Real-life story (Real case)<\/h2>\n