|
|
|
Integrity |
|
|
|
MEDJET ASSISTANCE members have been evacuated from remote and distant locations, ranging from China to Ellesmere Island, the northern most outpost in North America. Below are some of their stories, the medical problems they encountered while traveling and how MEDJET responded to bring them to their home hospital. Bill Martin, DMD "The response from MEDJET was nothing short of incredible," says Martin. Within 18 hours there was a plane on the tarmac in Eureka. He was transported to Rankin, Canada, and later flown to his hometown of Gainesville, FL. Bill Martin Dr. Ronald Gade Dr. Gade says," We are eternally grateful to MEDJET's professionalism and service." Dr. Ronald Gade Nancy Powers "MEDJET talked to the doctor in Ketchikan. It was very quick and efficient. It was good to know that they took care of everything, because in that situation you just don't know what to do," stated Powers. "Once MEDJET was involved, I had the confidence to believe everything would turn out all right." Nancy Powers Donald E. MacIntosh, MD "I never thought I'd use it, but if we hadn't gotten a MEDJET membership I don't know what the outcome would have been." Donald E. MacIntosh Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradshaw "They were well trained nurses and did a fantastic job for my husband, but they also took time to show concern for my welfare, even though I wasn't the patient," says Mrs. Bradshaw. Howard was successfully transported to the Bradshaw's local hospital in Cleveland, and diagnosed with a drop in potassium and magnesium levels and a minor blockage in one of his arteries. According to Mrs. Bradshaw, MEDJET Assistance was a great relief. "What a wonderful feeling to be in a strange place and there is someone who is there that cares." Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradshaw Jerry Lorant "They looked after us like newborn babies, set up IV's, everything was carefully prepared for anything that might occur, and nothing more could have possibly been done for me," states Lourant. "I am confident that had I not been so safely and carefully rushed to the proper medical facilities and in the care of the proper physicians, that I could have had serious consequences." Jerry Lorant Jerry Larson Larson says he ended up staying in the hospital in New York for three weeks. "If I were in Greece that whole time it would have cost me a load of money, not to mention there was no telling what kind of care I would have received." Jerry Larson Norine Gettys "I was completely thrilled with the service I received from MEDJET Assistance. I can't stop talking about the great care I received," says Gettys. "I've been busy spreading the good word, and I'm sure I'll be busy passing out membership brochures." Norine Gettys Seattle Man's Journey of a
Lifetime Ends With Crash in China
Bon Voyage! ”Tenga un viaje seguro! Ayez un voyage sūr! Have a safe trip!
|
|
|
HERE'S THE FINE
PRINT: Copyright © 1999-2008 by Sunburst Worldwide Insurance Services. CA Insurance License #0B65721Warning: All of the pages on this site are protected under U.S. and International copyright laws. Reproduction by any means or for any purpose, except as specified on certain pages, is not allowed without the express written permission of the copyright owner.
Special police for Beijing games The Chinese authorities say they have established a special military unit to provide security for the Beijing Olympics next year. Sub-Saharan Africa - Kenya May 5, 2007 Kenya Airways plane crashed A Kenya Airways plane that crashed in Cameroon on Saturday has been found submerged in a swamp and there is no chance of any survivors, officials say. Europe - France France opens fastest railway link Mar. 15, 2007 France's fastest rail link to date has been inaugurated with the service's first train travelling from Paris to the east on Thursday afternoon. Trains on the line are set to travel at 320km/h (200mph). The service will open to passengers on 10 June when they will be able to travel further east to other EU states.
Ban on liquids expanded for all international flights Feb. 26, 2007 Tokyo, Japan: In a move aimed at further thwarting terrorist attacks, passengers on all international flights will be prohibited from bringing aboard liquids in containers larger than 100 milliliters starting Thursday Europe - Russia Explosion in Russian McDonald's Feb. 19, 2007 An explosion at a McDonald's restaurant in the Russian city of St Petersburg has slightly injured six people with concussion and cuts from flying glass.
Americas - Mexico 'Safest city' now has drug war Feb. 16, 2007 Monterrey, Mexico:: An affluent city just two hours from Texas is the newest battleground in a war between drug cartels Sub-Saharan Africa - Guinea Guinea Airport Situation Feb. 14, 2007 This warden message is being issued to update American citizens regarding information on Air France flights out of Guinea. A flight left Guinea for Paris yesterday. We believe Air France will try to operate flights to Paris starting Thursday, February 15 to Sunday February 19, 2007. East Asia / Pacific - Indonesia Bird flu virus kills Indonesian Feb. 9, 2007 West Java, Indonesia A 20-year-old woman in Indonesia who tested positive for bird flu has died, becoming the country's 64th human victim, a health official said
Americas - Brazil SAO PAULO, Brazil (Reuters) -- Slick runways at Brazil's busiest airport will undergo major overhauls this month after officials tried to ban wide-body jets because of fears they could skid off its short landing strips, the airport's authority said Thursday.
East Asia / Pacific - Vietnam Vietnam plans new railway link Feb. 6, 2007 Hanoi: The Vietnamese authorities have approved plans to build a $33bn (£15bn) rail link between the capital, Hanoi, to Ho Chi Minh City in the south. New Thailand airport off to rough start Feb. 2, 2007 BANGKOK, Thailand - The taxiways are cracked, the terminal has leaks and some airlines even wonder whether it's safe to fly into Thailand's new international airport. Australians warned about crime in Caribbean Feb. 2, 2007SYDNEY, Australia: The foreign affairs department said in an official travel advisory that fans needed to be aware of safety issues at the World Cup, to be hosted by six Caribbean nations from March 10 until April 28. "In some parts of the Caribbean, violent crime, including armed robbery, kidnapping and murder is common," the advisory said.
UK Updated Polonium-210 Information Jan. 31, 2007Europe - United Kingdom: This information is meant primarily for Americans who were in Britain from November through December 2006. It is an update to the December 11, 2006 warden message concerning events in the UK involving the radioactive material Polonium-210, which have caused concerns for possible public health risks.
Islamabad Marriott
Hotel Attack
Copyright © 1999-2007 by Sunburst Worldwide Insurance Services. CA Insurance License #0B65721Warning: All of the pages on this site are protected under U.S. and International copyright laws. Reproduction by any means or for any purpose, except as specified on certain pages, is not allowed without the express written permission of the copyright owner.
|