The NHSRC district-hospital guidance supports a dedicated resuscitation bay for each red-zone bed. It describes an open hall with ceiling-hung curtains and IV supports to reduce floor congestion.

• Review nearby monitoring, portable ventilation, defibrillation and emergency equipment.
• Map power, oxygen, suction and other required medical-gas connections.
• Protect access between triage, resuscitation, diagnostics and onward care.

The dashed edges show a curtain-bay study boundary, with an open foot end. Bay size, bed and equipment-zone footprint are editable planning placeholders. Connection positions are schematic references; measure all geometry at the intended hospital.

NHSRC · Emergency Services at District Hospital · printed pp. 8–11 and 18 (PDF pp. 25–28 and 35). Circulation guidance includes corridors at least 3 m wide; this sketch shows one bay, not a corridor or a complete department.

The ICU planning room is 5000 × 6000 mm (30 m²) internally, within the published per-bed area range; there is no universal 5 × 6 m ICU room standard. Walls, window, 1500 mm door opening, monitor, service panel and all equipment sizes and positions are placeholders. The dashed entrance area is a review zone, not a certified door swing or transfer path.

NHSRC HDU/ICU guidance lists 25–30 m² floor space per ICU bed, 900 mm between the head end and wall and 1200 mm between the foot end and wall. These are reference checks; the room does not represent a complete ICU unit or isolation design.

Included: ventilator, IV stand and pumps, crash cart, portable imaging cart, bedside monitor, oxygen / suction / medical air / power panel, sink and storage. Other shared facilities, HVAC, nursing station, fire exits and infection-control provisions need a hospital plan.

NHSRC · Guidelines for HDU & ICU, March 2022 · printed pp. 23–25 and 46 (PDF pp. 25–27 and 48). The equipment list guides items to review, not the placeholder dimensions or their exact placement.