Click on a hospital unit below to see its 2015 Staffing Reports:
A well-staffed unit is not only defined by the number of caregivers included in the team, but by the carefully chosen members of each team depending upon the needs of each patient and the unit overall.
The “Unit Type” column
below contains definitions the hospitals have provided for their
floors.
Unit Name |
Unit Type |
D3 Main
|
Adult Medical / Surgical Combined |
D4 Main
|
Adult Step-Down - Medical / Surgical Combined |
ICC Main
|
Adult Step-Down - Medical / Surgical Combined |
ICU Main
|
Adult Critical Care - Medical / Surgical Combined |
ICU Saints
|
Adult Critical Care - Medical / Surgical Combined |
IMC Saints
|
Adult Step-Down - Medical / Surgical Combined |
M3 Main
|
Adult Medical / Surgical Combined |
MS2 Main
|
Adult Medical / Surgical Combined |
MS3 Main
|
Adult Medical / Surgical Combined - Oncology |
PCU Main
|
Adult Step-Down - Medical / Surgical Combined |
Pediatrics Main
|
Pediatrics - Medical / Surgical Combined |
Rielly 4 Saints
|
Adult Medical / Surgical Combined |
Special Care Nursery Main
|
Neonate Level II Intermediate Care |
ED Main
|
Emergency Department |
ED Saints
|
Emergency Department |
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A note on Acronyms: Hospitals name their units in various ways.
Some carry the names of the generous benefactors who helped fund
them – “Smith 5” or “Adams 2” – while
others carry an acronym – ICU (Intensive Care Unit) – explaining
the type of care provided in the unit. Others merely contain
a location in the hospitals, such as 5 West, or M7.
Click
here for an explanation of these many acronyms.
|