Sometimes, however in most circumstances the Casualty has died on route to Hospital.
This depends on whether the deceased was alive when they were loaded into the ambulance. If a patient has been pronounced dead at the scene, then the ambulance doesn't transport. In rural settings some exceptions can be made at the discretion of the paramedics.
They don't transport dead people because they need the ambulances for people who are still living and have a chance to survive. If u transported someone who was already dead it could kill another person at the same time.
used for driving, easy to transport heavy objects and used as ambulances to save people.
The cost of medical transport varies by state and type of transport. Standard ambulances may be covered by insurance or may cost upwards of $600. Water and air ambulances are much more expensive and may cost thousands of dollars.
Air ambulances function in a similar capacity to the Air Angels in the US. The helicopters, or small planes, are outfitted with emergency medical equipment and are utilized to transport patients when ground transport would be impracticable or to slow.
A hearse.
Usually it's the hospital they work from, although they can transport patients to other hospitals depending on their condition
Ambulances are not bullet proof.
The abbreviation or acronym CAMTS stands for Commission for Accreditation of Medical Transport Services. This is something EMTs, ambulances, and mediflights are typically subject to.
it depends who or what company is going to transport it anywhere around the world
No, the American Red Cross doesn't have ambulances.
Ambulances carry oxygen cylinders because it is often used to revive people, e.g. For people rescued from drowning or people rescued from smoke filled rooms.Hospitals also use it for patients with breathing difficulties e.g. asthma.
The plural of ambulance is ambulances.