What kind of care does a newborn child typically receive in the intensive care unit?

You will be accompanied by a professional nursing staff.

The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) receives breast milk from parents 24 hours a day for babies who have just left their mothers at birth, and feeds the babies as soon as possible, and gives priority to breastfeeding when the amount of breast milk is insufficient.

Parents have questions about lactation, and the medical staff will patiently answer them at any time, and accurately calculate and adjust the breastfeeding dose according to the changes in the children's conditions. Some premature babies may need breast milk plus fortifications, so the NICU has become the baby's "ration" with a full-time "milk matcher".

ECG monitoring, body temperature monitoring, respiratory monitoring, pulse monitoring, simultaneous detection of urine and urine, observation**, and blood sampling if necessary to monitor the blood situation.

"Guardian" refers to a person who has the duty of guardianship over the person, property, and all other lawful rights and interests of a person who lacks or has limited capacity for civil conduct. Includes:

1) Legal guardian, 2) Appointed guardian, 3) Testamentary guardian, 4) Appointed guardian. The above-mentioned guardians can be further divided into guardians of minors and guardians of mentally ill persons. The guardian should have guardianship capacity, meet the legal qualifications, and fulfill the guardianship duties, otherwise he must bear the corresponding legal responsibility.

Corresponding to the duties of guardianship, guardians mainly have the following rights:

1) The right to protect the physical health of the ward.

2) The right to take care of the ward's life.

3) Have the right to manage and protect the property of the ward, and ** the ward to carry out civil activities.

4) Have the right to manage and educate the ward.

5) The right to be the ward to file a lawsuit. Guardians exercise guardianship rights in accordance with law, and no organization or individual has the right to interfere.

When the ward is a minor, the guardian needs to bear almost all the content of the ward, and clothing, food, shelter, mental communication, etc. are all the contents that the guardian should do. In addition, the guardian must complete the matters required by law, and if the guardian fails to fulfill his due duties, the ward has the right to conduct relevant guardianship litigation through legal channels, so as to obtain his own interests.

Article 28 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China provides that adults who lack or have limited capacity for civil conduct are to be guardians in order by the following persons with guardianship capacity:

a) Spouse; 2) Parents and children;

3) Other close relatives;

4) Other individuals or organizations willing to serve as guardians, but with the consent of the residents' committee, villagers' committee, or civil affairs department for the ward's residence.

Article 27 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China provides that parents are the guardians of minor children.

Where a minor's parents are deceased or have no capacity for guardianship, the following persons with guardianship capacity are to serve as guardians in order:

1) Grandparents;

2) brother and sister;

3) Other individuals or organizations willing to serve as guardians, but with the consent of the residents' committee, villagers' committee, or civil affairs department for the minor's residence.

Legal Analysis: The legal guardian of the newborn: the parents shall first serve as the guardian, and if the parents are dead or incapacitated, the following persons shall serve in the following order: grandparents and maternal grandparents; Adult brother, Sister Duan Zhiye.

Legal basis: Civil Code of the People's Republic of China Article 27 Parents are the guardians of minor children. Where a minor's parents are deceased or have no capacity for guardianship, the following persons with guardianship capacity are to serve as guardians in order:

1) Grandparents;

2) brother and sister;

3) Other individuals or organizations who are willing to serve as guardians, but must obtain the consent of the residents' committee, villagers' committee, or civil affairs department for the place where the person is domiciled.