Awakening is not the main criterion for assessing whether sepsis-induced shock can be transferred to the general ward; it needs to be decided after a thorough assessment by the doctor in conjunction with the patient’s vital signs and treatment plan. Patients admitted to the intensive care unit mainly include those with acute severe or life-threatening illnesses, as well as those with high-risk factors that are potentially life-threatening and require close monitoring and intensive treatment. After the patient has undergone close monitoring and treatment, and the disease condition is in remission or the risk factors have been eliminated, it can be assessed whether the patient can be transferred to the general ward. The general assessment indicators are stable vital signs, i.e., temperature, pulse, respiration, and blood pressure can be maintained in a normal and stable state without drugs and devices. Failed organ function is stabilized and cardiopulmonary and other functions are improved. Symptoms improve and risk factors are removed, eliminating the need for close monitoring as well as intensive treatment. Sepsis induced shock though awakening, if the doctor allows the patient to be transferred to the general ward after evaluation, it means that the patient has passed the risk period and is eligible for transfer. It is important to note that even if the patient is transferred to the general ward, he/she should not let his/her guard down and should still keep a close eye on his/her condition and take good care of him/her. If the doctor’s assessment allows transfer to the general ward, it does not necessarily mean that the disease will not worsen again or that the patient is completely out of danger, so if there is any abnormality, feedback to the doctor in a timely manner.