Some missions need more than a flying ICU and a stretcher. Here's what we publish for each one — and what that means for the patient on board.
An organ transfer runs against a hard clock. An ECMO transfer requires a team trained on a specific circuit, not general ICU skills. A newborn needs equipment built for newborns, not a smaller version of adult gear. And a family moving a loved one's remains home needs calm coordination, not urgency. We apply the same principle across all of them: name the team, name the equipment, and publish what's verifiable.
Time-critical transport where cold ischemia time determines viability. Standby readiness and green-corridor coordination matter more here than anywhere else. Every minute is a clinical variable.
View Organ Transfer →The most clinically demanding mission type in this category. Requires a team trained specifically on managing an ECMO circuit in flight — not a general ICU crew improvising at altitude.
View ECMO Transfer →NICU-level transport with equipment sized and calibrated for newborns and children, handled by a team trained in paediatric and neonatal care specifically — not adapted from adult protocols.
View Neonatal & Paediatric →Full coordination for transferring a loved one's remains, domestically or internationally — documentation, logistics, and a single named point of contact, handled with care throughout.
View Mortal Remains Transfer →Call our team. We'll ask the right questions, run the triage, and tell you exactly what the mission requires — before you're asked to commit to anything.