Each task receives personnel according to the patient's condition. Stable patients can travel with a
certified flight nurse or paramedic, critical patients require an intensive care doctor or emergency
the doctor was paired with a flight nurse in critical care. We deploy NICU for newborn or pediatric tasks, or
PICU specialists with experience in aeromedical transfers. All staff are trained at height
physiology, in-flight emergency management and aviation safety procedures.
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Are your healthcare teams multilingual?
Yes. Because we operate internationally, multilingual ability is important. Our teams include
english, French, Turkish, Arabic, German and Spanish speakers with clear communication
hospitals, families, embassies and local authorities. This linguistic versatility also helps
avoid misunderstandings during medical transfers or cross-border procedures.
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Do health care teams bring medication?
Yes. The team carries task-specific drug kits that include emergency medication, sedation
agents, pain management options, cardiovascular support drugs, antibiotics and pediatric or
neonatal formulations when needed. All drugs are documented, approved and stored for aviation
temperature-controlled containers if required.
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Can your team practice sedation?
Yes. Sedation is implemented according to strict protocols that are compatible with international critical care
standards. Ventilated patients, trauma cases, agitated patients or
those who suffer from severe pain. The team continuously monitors blood pressure, oxygen saturation, ECG and
ventilation to ensure safe and appropriate levels of sedation throughout the flight.
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Are your teams certified in flight medicine?
Our flight doctors, nurses and medical assistants receive special air-medical training
hypoxia, barometric pressure changes, cabin physiology and emergency procedures.
Many are EURAMI accredited centers or
aviation medical programs.
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Who decides if a patient is fit to fly?
The ability to fly is determined by our post-examination medical director or primary flight doctor
medical reports, imaging, laboratory values and consultation with the attending physician. If needed, if
stabilization is requested before departure or the flight plan is adapted—for example, the lowest
height of the cabin or additional oxygen supply.
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Can a doctor talk to your medical director?
Yes. Direct communication is encouraged to ensure continuity of care. Our doctors are making changes
clinical details, treatment plans, medication lists and transfer requirements with the hospital
medical team before and after duty to avoid any gaps in patient management.
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Do you provide palliative transfers?
Yes. Palliative flights give priority to comfort, dignity and emotional support. Our health teams provide
this pain and anxiety is controlled, the patient is safely positioned and the family presence is checked
supported when possible. These tasks are managed with exceptional precision and clarity
communication with families.
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Is blood transfusion possible during the flight?
Yes. The aircraft is prepared by cross-matching for situations requiring transfusion during transport
units, convenient storage solutions and IV infusion equipment. Decision to conduct transfusion
it is performed by the flight physician on the basis of real-time clinical evaluation.
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How is the follow-up of patients done?
Patients are continuously monitored using aviation certified ICU equipment. This includes an ECG
oxygen saturation, blood pressure, respiratory parameters, EtCO2 and temperature. The team as well
conducts repeated clinical evaluations, manages medications, adjusts ventilation and documents
all interventions during the flight, ensuring uninterrupted maintenance.
