Real journeys, from crisis to recovery.

Every mission is somebody’s worst week made manageable. These are selected transfers told the way families experience them — the call, the plan, the journey and the handover.

News & Cases

All Posts

Greetings

Oct 1, 2026

Guangzhou

National Day greetings from the Civil Aviation Medical Express team

To every family who trusted us this year — thank you. Our dispatch centre stays on duty through the holiday, 24/7, so that help is always one call away.

Event Support

Sep 19, 2026

Guangzhou

Event medical support: mission accomplished at the 2026 Greater Bay Area Rugby Open

Our 120-standard medical teams and mobile ICU equipment stood by across the venue for the full tournament weekend — physician presence, oxygen and emergency drugs on site, with zero major incidents recorded over three match days.

Transfer Story

Sep 12, 2026

Guangzhou → Urumqi

Ground and air transfer: 4,522 km and 55 hours — proof of professionalism, not just numbers

Every kilometre of this bed-to-bed mission was planned against a clinical window: physician-led escort, airborne ICU equipment and permits arranged before wheels-up. The story behind 4,522 km is one of preparation, not distance alone.

Transfer Story

Sep 5, 2026

Cross-province

Life can’t wait: 1,415 km by high-speed rail, full speed ahead

With flights grounded and mountain roads closed, our rail team moved a 32-year-old patient with multiple injuries by dedicated carriage — stretcher mounts, oxygen and escort maintained from platform to platform, hospital to hospital.

First Aid Tips

Aug 28, 2026

Health & Safety

Chest pain at home: the five minutes that matter before the ambulance arrives

Recognising a possible heart attack early saves muscle and lives. Keep the person calm and seated, loosen tight clothing, call 120 and our 966120 dispatch line, and never let the patient walk to the door.

Health Library

Aug 16, 2026

Health & Safety

Moving a patient with a spinal injury: what families should never do

Well-meaning relatives often lift a patient after a fall — the single most dangerous thing to do. Our escort physicians explain safe waiting positions and when to insist on professional transfer.