Air ambulance transfer for cardiac patients — post-myocardial infarction, heart failure, post-cardiac surgery and transplant candidates — with cardiology-trained medical crew.
Cardiac transfers cover stable post-MI repatriation, heart failure stabilisation, post-cardiac surgery transfers and transplant candidate movement. Arrhythmia surveillance, oxygenation and fluid balance are the principal in-flight considerations.
Stable post-MI repatriation sits near the bottom of the range. Heart failure, transplant candidates and patients on mechanical support (IABP, LVAD) move into the heavy-jet, specialist-crew tier.
Ranges are illustrative 2026 market figures, not quotes. Every transfer is reviewed and priced case by case by qualified medical partners after assessment of the patient, route and clinical needs.
Tell us where the patient is. We do the rest.
Typically 7–14 days after an uncomplicated MI, sooner if accompanied by a flight physician in an air ambulance configuration. Case-by-case medical review applies.
Yes, subject to specialist crew, equipment compatibility and operator approval. We confirm feasibility with the referring and receiving cardiology teams.