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Dispatching Eagle lll

Because the first hour after a severe injury often determines the patient's chances for recovery and survival, request EAGLE III early to obtain the quickest response possible. EAGLE III can be requested by: physicians, hospitals, other skilled medical facilities, first responders, emergency medical services personnel, law enforcement officers and dispatchers, and fire departments. The call for EAGLE III can be dispatched while emergency vehicles are still enroute to the scene and the helicopter can also be requested to go on standby while patients are evaluated at the scene. If necessary, EAGLE III can be canceled at any time. There is no charge to the patient or the requesting agency for canceled flights.

To request EAGLE III call:
1-877-3EAGLE3 
or (920)469-8977

(1-877-332-4533)

Or call your local sheriff's department and have them contact Brown County Sheriff''s department on point-to-point frequency. When calling to dispatch EAGLE III to a scene, please provide as much of the following information as possible:

  • Identify yourself and the EMS agency
  • The call-back phone number
  • The location and map or GPS coordinates, if possible § County Rescue offers a Global Position System Grant Program to equip area EMS, Fire and Law Enforcement agencies with the needed tools to present this data.
  • The nature of the emergency and medical information known
  • The number of patients for air transport
  • The on-scene radio frequency and unit number which will coordinate the landing site
  • The landing site location, landmarks, and location of hazards
  • The name of the local hospital contacted.

National Air Transportation Criteria l Preparing the Landing Zone l Patient Preparation


Safety Precautions:

The EAGLE III team appreciates your help in patient preparation and transport. Please assist them in keeping  transports safe and efficient by:

  • Waiting for team instructions before approaching the helicopter, it is normal for the medical team to exit the aircraft before the blades have stopped turning; do not take this as a signal to approach the helicopter
  • Not smoking or running
  • Keeping all loose objects such as hats, sheets, etc. at least 100 feet from the aircraft and keeping all spectators at least 200 feet from the aircraft
  • Not allowing anyone but the crew to approach the helicopter
  • Protecting yourself and patients from rotor wash; rotors generate winds up to 120 mph

 

 

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