MedAire signs agreement with Remote Diagnostic Technologies - published articles
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Aviation Business:
In air healthcare (pdf)
Tempus 2000 has revolutionised inflight healthcare on both commercial and corporate airlines
Financial Times:
Help for flying doctors (pdf)
Falling ill in-flight has become less risky as airlines show more concern and medically qualified
'Good Samaritans' on board get better support
Cardiac-alert passenger saved by air hostess on transatlantic flight
An air stewardess who saved a passenger's life at 37,00ft using satellite technology was yesterday told by the man she rescued: 'You're my guardian angel.'
Irish Independent: 10th April 2003 (pdf)
Heart unit treats judge at 37,000ft
Whenone of their passengers had a suspected heart attack over the Atlantic, the aircraft crew did not ask if there was a doctor on board. Instead they attached the man to a mobile monitoring device and carried out an electrocardiogram
Times: 10th April 2003 (pdf)
Heart unit on jet saves passenger at 37,000ft
When one of their passengers had a suspected heart attack over the Atlantic, the aircraft crew do not ask if there was a doctor on board
Sunday Times Travel: 13th April 2003 (pdf)
BA, Virgin install hi-tech life-saver
Following the successful onboard diagnosis and treatment of a passenger suffering from a heart attack on a BMI British Midland flight, British Airways and Virgin have confirmed that they, too, will install the technology
Congleton Guardian: 18th April 2003 (pdf)
Lucky to be alive: heart attack victim
saved at 37,000ft
A CONGLETON man who suffered a heart attack on a transatlantic flight was saved after medics on the ground gave life-saving instructions to the cabin crew
Wired:
SkyDoc at 30,000 feet (pdf)
In real life,40 percent of “is there a doctor onboard?” pleas go unanswered
Professional Mariner:
Advances in communications bring better emergency care (pdf)
The Yacht Report:
Telemedicine (pdf)
...'it seems only natural that owners and captains should start to look to new technology that could actually preserve the well-being and in some cases the mortality of important corporate clients and charter passengers
via Inmarsat
Mile-high life-saver (pdf)
A UK airline has used telemedicine equipment to save the life of a passenger at 37,000 feet
Ocean Voice:
Faster care onboard (pdf)
If your ship is in the middle of Atlantic Ocean and one of the crew has severe chest pains, the Tempus 2000 telemedicine unit could be a lifeline