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Keeping Up With The Times Mile High Ambulance is spending time and resources to update their current Wheelchair transportation fleet Riding around in a dated vehicle not only leads to issues during an non-emergenttransportation trip, but it can also be stressful for the crew and the passengers.
However, I do own and operate an emergency medical transport business where I am on call 14 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days of the year. My company specializes in emergencytransport of blood and human organs to hospitals, medical facilities, and labs across 4 different states.
The non-emergenttransports to the ED, the “frequent flyers” who may need social services much more than a ride to the hospital or an on-the-scene rescue, the calls originally coded as emergent that turn out to be only urgent at best start eat at the newbie. And then, graduation and licensure. And then, reality sets in.
Patient Handling: Despite the complexity of LVADs, remember to treat the patient with the same care and principles you would apply to any other patient in an emergency. Transportation: Prioritize transporting to an LVAD-competent facility when possible.
It is a reliable transportation crew with workers that will do anything out of their way to make sure your experience is 100% perfect. Mile High Ambulance isn’t just a regular ambulance company.
This blog post was written by Collin Heller, an EMT-B at Mile High Ambulance in an effort to help his fellow colleagues. We thank him for sharing this well-written article!
.: Founded in 1998 in Aiken, SC, BCS develops solutions to help organizations leverage technology and strategies to improve operational performance and delivery of time-critical resources, services, and management of non-emergencytransportation.
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