October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, an annual campaign to increase awareness of the disease.
In an effort to show our support, REACH wore pink gloves on all of our calls during the month of October, as the pink ribbon is an international symbol of breast cancer awareness.
We would like to take a moment to honor all of the men and women who have fought, or are currently fighting this disease; and we encourage everyone to know the signs. Early detection can save a life.
Frequently Asked Questions:
If an AirMedCare Network Provider does not transport you, you will be responsible for payment. Our membership program only covers transports provided by our affiliates.
There is no limit to the number of transports a member may take in a year. Each transport is handled the same way and must be an emergent or time-sensitive transport as determined by a physician (or other appropriate provider) or first responder unaffiliated with AMCN.
With an AirMedCare Network membership, any person or persons who reside under one (residential) roof are covered. In the event we have a member who lives in a duplex or apartment complex, we designate the primary member’s residence/address— that is considered the “one roof”. Undergraduate college students can be covered under their parent’s membership as well as anyone previously residing in the household who is then moved to a permanent care facility.
Medical Helicopters Are Ready When Seconds Count
You might have ridden in a helicopter for fun, work, or travel. Most people, however, have never been in a medical helicopter or seen one
Overwhelming Gratitude
It was supposed to be a typical summer day, full of errands and appointments for Donna Heffner. But that all changed when the 74-year-old Tennessee
Air Ambulances make a Difference in Rural Emergencies
Why do you need an Air Ambulance? Cardiac arrest, a rupturing aneurism, anaphylactic shock, heavy equipment accident – the reasons people need emergency medical care
