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Midlands Air Ambulance Charity
Midlands Air Ambulance Charity delivers critical pre-hospital care across Worcestershire, responding rapidly to serious incidents in both urban areas and the county’s rural landscape. From Worcester and Kidderminster to the Malvern Hills, our helicopters and critical care cars ensure patients receive advanced care when they need it most.
• Our team attends hundreds of emergency incidents across Worcestershire each year.
• We respond to traumatic injuries, cardiac arrests, and road traffic collisions, where time is critical.
• The geography of Worcestershire, with its mix of countryside and busy towns, makes air access a vital part of the emergency response.
Our helicopters can land in parks, fields, and even tight village spaces – bringing hospital-level care directly to the scene of an incident.
Our aircrew regularly responds to life-threatening incidents across Worcestershire, delivering advanced pre-hospital care when every minute counts.
We work in partnership with West Midlands Ambulance Service and Hereford & Worcester Fire and Rescue Service, ensuring a joined-up emergency response to incidents across the county. In remote or hard-to-reach areas, we may also work with Mountain Rescue to assist in accessing patients.
Depending on the incident, we regularly fly or coordinate transfers to hospitals including:
Our helicopters and crews are able to land in a wide variety of locations, allowing us to bring urgent care to patients in towns and rural communities alike.
We frequently respond to emergencies in the Malvern Hills, Vale of Evesham and Wyre Forest. In more urban areas like Worcester, Bromsgrove and Kidderminster, our critical care cars support frontline ambulance teams in delivering rapid, specialist intervention.
From the rural reaches of the Teme Valley to busy urban centres like Worcester, our ability to provide rapid access to critical care saves lives every day. The ability to land close to the scene and deliver hospital-level treatment in minutes is essential for a county with such diverse geography and demand.
Craig Harris, former patient
Dr Jon Bingham