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Native Air expands air medical services in Arizona

Emergency Services
10 Feb 2025 | Chloe Fox
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Native Air expands air medical services in Arizona

Air Methods has announced the opening of Native Air 23, a new emergency air medical base for its subsidiary Native Air 

The new Native Air 23 base, located in Goodyear, Arizona, will work in tandem with sister bases Native Air 1 in Mesa and Native Air 20 in Phoenix, providing air medical services to the US counties of Maricopa, Pinal, Gila, and Yavapai.

According to Air Methods, the expansion will increase its ability to respond quickly to emergency calls, offering 24/7 care for trauma events such as heart attacks, strokes, pediatric emergencies, burns, and motor vehicle accidents. Additionally, Native Air will continue to provide critical interfacility transport for patients requiring specialized care between hospitals.

“We’re excited to expand our Native Air services in the community, offering advanced critical care,” said Native Air Account Executive Nicola Crim. 

Native Air 23 will operate an Airbus AS350 helicopter, known for its maneuverability, speed, and performance. The aircraft is fully equipped with advanced medical equipment to provide intensive care at the scene and during transport. The service has achieved accreditation from the Commission on Accreditation of Medical Transport Systems (CAMTS).

The Native Air 23 team will also work in partnership with the American Red Cross to obtain the ability to carry blood on all air medical missions. It expects approval by early spring.

Native Air recently announced that aircraft flying from its base in Snyder, Texas, can carry whole blood on board.

Emergency Services
10 Feb 2025
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Chloe Fox

Chloe Fox is an Senior Editorial Assistant for Voyageur Group, joining in 2024. She writes for AirMed&Rescue and ITIJ, covering a range of topics including international travel and health insurance, medical assistance provision, and air medical transportation. Chloe holds a BA (Hons) in English and an MA in English Literature from the University of Bristol.

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