Quick tip for families in ICU: Is my Dad Really in Multi Organ Failure in ICU? Can He Survive?

https://intensivecarehotline.com/blog/quick-tip-for-families-in-icu-is-my-dad-really-in-multi-organ-failure-in-icu-can-he-survive/

Quick tip for families in Intensive Care: Is my Dad really in multi organ failure in ICU after a heart attack? Can he survive?

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30 days 24/7 unlimited 1:1 phone and email support, including speaking to doctors and nurses directly, as well as participating in family meetings over the phone for $3,299
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14 days 24/7 unlimited 1:1 phone and email support, including speaking to doctors and nurses directly, as well as participating in family meetings over the phone for $1,999
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7 days 24/7 unlimited 1:1 phone and email support, including speaking to doctors and nurses directly, as well as participating in family meetings over the phone for $1,299
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4 days 24/7 unlimited 1:1 phone and email support, including speaking to doctors and nurses directly, as well as participating in family meetings over the phone for $999
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2 days 24/7 unlimited 1:1 phone and email support, including speaking to doctors and nurses directly, as well as participating in family meetings over the phone for $499
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You don’t have to use the 2, 4, 7, or 14 days in a row and you can use the days at your own pace.
Here's the hour option
Book 60 minutes 1:1 phone consulting and advocacy for $249 (can be credited towards any of the options above)- click on the link
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Or you can join the membership here where you have access to me in the membership area for only $97/month where I advise daily and where you also have access to more material including all of our eBooks! Furthermore, you’ll get a 20% discount for 1:1 phone consulting and advocacy if you are a member!
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Here is also a link to case studies
https://intensivecarehotline.com/category/questions/
https://intensivecareathome.com/category/case-studies/

Hi, it’s Patrik Hutzel from intensivecarehotline.com with another quick tip and case study for families in intensive care.

So currently, we are working with a client who has their 80-year-old dad in the ICU after a couple of heart attacks.

Initially, the client presented into ICU with a massive heart attack, ended up in the catheter lab, had one stent put in, ended up on the coronary care unit. He was monitored there, and then deteriorated with pulmonary edema, ended up in the ICU ventilated, and is now on low dose inotropes or vasopressors such as noradrenaline or norepinephrine. He is on a ventilator with a breathing tube, is in an induced coma with fentanyl and propofol. He is on the dialysis machine for an acute kidney injury, for acute kidney failure, and is also in liver failure.

So, the intensive care team is positioning this situation as multi-organ failure and dispositioning it in a way that it’s not in the “best interest” for the patient to have treatment continued it’s “in the best interest” to stop life support.

And I mean, I find this ironical over and over again. Since when is it in the best interest for someone to die? Unless someone, God forbid, wants to commit suicide. I have yet to find that out even after 20 years in intensive care.

Continuation...
https://intensivecarehotline.com/blog/quick-tip-for-families-in-icu-is-my-dad-really-in-multi-organ-failure-in-icu-can-he-survive/