What are five hospital departments where critical care of a patient may take place?

Critical Care Unit (CCU): The CCU is specifically designed for patients who require intensive monitoring and treatment. It is staffed with specially trained critical care nurses and doctors who are skilled in managing complex medical conditions.

Intensive Care Unit (ICU): The ICU is similar to the CCU but may provide care for a broader range of critical illnesses and injuries. ICUs are typically larger than CCUs and may be divided into subspecialty areas, such as cardiac ICU, neurological ICU, and surgical ICU.

Coronary Care Unit (CCU): The CCU is a specialized unit within the hospital that provides intensive care to patients who have experienced a heart attack or other cardiac event. It is staffed with nurses and doctors who are trained in cardiology and cardiac nursing.

Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU): The NICU is a specialized unit that provides critical care to newborns who are premature, have low birth weights, or have serious health conditions. It is staffed with nurses and doctors who are trained in neonatology, the medical care of newborns.

Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU): The PICU is a specialized unit that provides critical care to children who are seriously ill or injured. It is staffed with nurses and doctors who are trained in pediatric critical care.