Category: AMBULANCE

Below we have the incident command unit for…



Below we have the incident command unit for the North East Ambulance Service NHS supertrust. It is a J-reg Leyland which is kept at headquarters (pictured, in snow storm!). Note the blue lights AND the sole green rotating beacon on the top, which may be used to denote its medical status and presence of a doctor at the scene of a major incident.

L199 LUM Below are a few shots of a…



L199 LUM Below are a few shots of a North Yorkshire Ambulance Trust Command Unit, used to organise and take charge at major incidents



The rear view



Observe the bright day-glo and luminous rear, the checker markings on the side and also on the blue light bar (to indicate its command status) and the telescopic light which rises to at least twice the height of the vehicle, again so it can be quickly located amongst many other vehicles at an incident.



Here it is again a couple of months later as a command unit at York (horse) racecourse.

K996 YJW is an taxi chassis based ambulance. It…



K996 YJW is an taxi chassis based ambulance. It is used for patient transportation.re is a Quick Response Unit ambulance. Based at Kitty Brewster Industrial Estate, Blyth, with the North East Air Ambulance. There is no hospital there, just the helipad and hanger.

These Army Landrover ambulances were spotted at a…



These Army Landrover ambulances were spotted at a hospital and Military Base in Yorkshire. They are equally at home on the roads of the UK or in a battle field anywhere in the world. The oversize red cross on the side is supposed to tell the enemy not to bomb them as they are carrying out humanitarian work.




These Army Landrover ambulances were spotted at a hospital and Military Base in Yorkshire. They are equally at home on the roads of the UK or in a battle field anywhere in the world. The oversize red cross on the side is supposed to tell the enemy not to bomb them as they are carrying out humanitarian work.

In the ever busy city streets of the…



In the ever busy city streets of the UK, this Paramedic motorbike can speed through traffic far easier than a road ambulance could. It means faster responses to serious incidents, and better access for the road ambulance as this can radio in the exact location of the patient. This bike is with the Northumbria Ambulance Service. Note the map just in front of the seat.