Six building blocks that we combine to suit your event. No more than necessary, and always as much as your permit conditions require.

Right in the thick of it
Teams of two with an emergency backpack and AED move through the crowd, around the site or through the venue. They spot emergencies early, reach the scene within seconds and, when needed, alert the emergency services and brief them on arrival.

The fixed point of contact
A medical room, tent or container as a clearly marked point of contact. Here we treat and observe patients calmly, away from the bustle. This takes pressure off the emergency services, because many cases can be treated right on site.

Quickly anywhere on site
Our first responder vehicle brings responders and equipment straight to any point on your site. It is particularly suited to large grounds, race courses and film sets with changing locations.

Mobile treatment unit
Our patient transport ambulances (KTW) to DIN EN 1789 type A2 serve as a mobile treatment unit on site, with stretcher, oxygen and emergency equipment. They are suited to treating patients lying down or can act as the first aid post at smaller events. When needed, they also bring patients from the course to the first aid post.

On-site coordination
From medium-sized events upwards, an experienced operations lead takes charge of the medical cover. They deploy the teams, stay in touch with event management, security, police and fire brigade, and are your dedicated contact throughout the event.

For advanced care
For major events or particular risks, we add paramedics to the team and, on request, emergency doctors. This means advanced medical care is also possible right on site.
Fleet
Every vehicle carries an emergency backpack and AED. We plan which vehicles are deployed to suit your event.

Operations lead
Coordination and equipment on site

Rapid response
Quickly at any point on the site

DIN EN 1789 type A2
Mobile treatment unit with stretcher
After the event
We document every case digitally on dedicated iPads. After the event you receive a report that you can use for the authorities, your insurer or planning your next event.

That depends on the number of visitors, the site and the type of event. For small events a foot patrol is often enough; large events combine several building blocks. We will recommend the right set-up for you free of charge.
We always report emergencies immediately to the emergency services via 112. Short distances on site, for example from the course to the first aid post, are covered by our own patient transport ambulances. Hospital transfers are possible by arrangement with the authorities, but are not a core service.
First aid equipment to DIN standard, including dressings, a bag valve mask, suction, and blood pressure and blood sugar measurement. An AED is also on hand at every deployment.
Yes. After every event you receive a report with the number of patients, type of care given, outcome and deployment times.
