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As of 2023, Life Flight Network has a combined fleet of medical helicopters, fixed-wing aircraft, and ground ambulances. [12] Their current aircraft fleet includes: AgustaWestland AW119 Koala; Eurocopter EC135; Bell 429; Bell 407; Pilatus PC-12; Previous aircraft fleet includes: Cessna Citation CJ4; AgustaWestland AW109
Life Flight was founded in 1983 and currently has a fleet of nine helicopters. Life Flight helicopters transport nearly 3,000 critically ill adult and pediatric patients each year across the region. Each crew consists of a pilot, flight nurse, flight paramedic and in certain circumstances, a flight physician or specialty neonatal transport nurse.
Serves mainly Southern Oregon and Northern California; 150-mile (240 km) radius for helicopter, and almost anywhere West of the Rocky Mountains for the fixed wing airplane, within 1,000 miles (1,600 km) of Medford. Metro Life Flight – Cleveland, Ohio, run by MetroHealth, serves the Northeast Ohio area. Operates both air and ground services.
A Life Flight helicopter landed safely Sunday at Worcester airport after one of its engines was lost, according to UMass Memorial Health. Life Flight chopper lands safely at Worcester Regional ...
Three people were on board at the time - a pilot, a nurse and a paramedic - as the helicopter returned from a call just after 8 p.m., according to Mercy Flight Central, an air medical transport ...
To date, Life Flight has flown more than 120,000 patient missions. Life Flight is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Medical Transport Systems. [1] The first helicopter utilized on a Life Flight mission was the French-built SA 319B, also known as the Alouette III.
Those two were medevaced to Seattle. — the nearest city — in a Life Flight helicopter, which is an air ambulance, according to a sheriff’s office news release.
New England Life Flight, d/b/a Boston MedFlight (commonly referred to as "BMF"), [1] is a non-profit organization that provides emergency scene response and emergency interfacility transfer in Eastern Massachusetts at the Critical Care level (higher than the more common Paramedic level [2]) using helicopters, fixed-wing aircraft, and ground ambulances.