An air ambulance service typically takes a patient on a helicoptor. The service may be provided, however, by small planes as well as helicoptors.
Usually a family member or friend will pick up the patient or they might take a taxi, or hospital patient transport can be organized. If the patient is bedridden, the ambulance may transport the patient home.
Yes i believe so... Obviously examine the situation and see if you really really need an ambulance or if you can take him to the vet :) saves money because then you only have to pay for gas/vet fees not ambulance and hospital fees put together :)
Short answer - Yes. Mainly emergency medical technicians (EMTs) are the first responders to the site of an accident, where they evaluate the patient (or patients). If they decide that the patient requires further medical help beyond what they can provide, they will stabilize the patient, place them on stretcher, and take them via ambulance to the hospital. The EMT's both arrive to the scene in an ambulance and ride with the patient in the ambulance to the hospital, monitoring the patient while they ride.
st john started in 800 ad
ACLS and BLS refers to the level of care provided by the Ambulance Personnel. A patient can be transported by either .
Take him and put him in the ambulance
To get the helicopter you must: 1. win all the games on the boardwalk 2.take the jumbo prize you won from the games (win all the games to get the prize) 3.take it to the boy by the cranium shaker and he'll trade you the helicopter for it
The rule is different for all agencies, but where I work (in Pasco County Florida), we will allow 1 person to ride with the patient to the hospital (doesnt matter whether he/she is a relative or not) ALTHOUGH, we can refuse to allow ANYONE to ride if we feel that they may hinder patient care (e.g. being too dramatic or upset over the situation)
helicopter
You need some experience working as a ground paramedic ( about 7 or 8 years, also air ambulance paramedics tend to work on response cars before they get selected to work on the HEMS unit (Helicopter Emergency Medical Service). I worked on an Air ambulance for 6 months of last year and should be starting again in the summer. Paramedics and Doctors don't only work on the air ambulance, they take it in turns with other paramedics and when its not their turn to work in the air, they work on the ground in normal ambulances or cars.
we need St Johns Ambulance as they teach children of all ages and ability first aid in which they need in order to save a life. we also need St Johns Ambulance because they are most likely going to be there at football matches and fun day to help give you care if you are unwell or sick hope this help St Johns Cadet
In the UK, yes. You'll be taken to the nearest appropriate facility. Which facility that may be, will be decided by the Paramedic in discussion with the patient and/or their family and will be depend wholly on the patients condition. The patient cannot insist on a destination that is inappropriate or too far. Added: The same goes for the US. Unless you hire a private ambulance service - emergency medical personnel are bound by duty and law to take you to the closest facility who can treat your (supposedly) emergency condition.