The oil, gas and mining industries operate under high risk conditions, so the safety of miners is a key priority. In such remote environments, there is limited access to health and emergency services, so a medical unit and mine rescue personnel must be provided. Medical services in remote areas include integrated clinics on site and in a mobile clinic, staff: doctors, nurses, paramedics, medicines and rescue specialists, ambulance vehicles and medical equipment, modern life support equipment, medical examinations before and after work, drug and alcohol testing, vaccination and immunization / registration, psychological testing and review, international medical repatriation (Medevac), return to work programs e, first aid courses (nationally accredited educational institutions) and kits, Necksafe acute spinal injury, emergency medical equipment (EMT) courses, helicopter training and HUET, safety equipment, rescue and extrusion equipment, and staff training, personnel mines rescue, specialist in personnel import / export.
The provision of medical care in remote areas is very specialized and confidential. There are many other variables that need to be considered, such as the location of the incident, the equipment available, the closest location to the nearest hospital, the type of treatment needed, and more. In general, paramedics and rescue teams must be physically fit and able to maneuver through difficult locations and work well under great pressure. There are intensive training courses that you must complete in order to be considered a legal assistant to rescue mines.
More than just providing medical assistants and personnel reserves, first-class pre-hospital teams, such as Immediate Help, conduct rigorous training courses and accreditation. These include national accredited training courses on medical services in remote areas such as senior ambulance, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), modern resuscitation, acute spinal control of the neck, defibrillation (AED), EMT, paramedical skills, epiphene (anaphylaxis) and anesthetic gases (Entonox and NO2).
No matter what the situation may arise, expert medical assistants and personnel teams of mountain rescue teams train long and hard so that they are more than willing to deal with what the situation may arise. Be meticulous in choosing the teams you will work with, trust only the best and do not leave anything by chance.
