What planes do the Royal Flying Doctors use?

The RFDS has 5 different planes that are used for aeromedical operations. These are the Pilatus PC-12 and PC-24 (used in SA/NT and WA), the King Air B350 C and B200 C (used in Qld, NSW, Victoria and Tasmania) and the new Beechcraft King Air 360CHW turboprop aircraft (used in Qld).



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In an Australian first for the Flying Doctor, the five-year partnership will integrate two EC-145 helicopters into the RFDS fleet.

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The RFDS base at Bankstown began operations in July 1994. Bankstown Base is the home of the Rural Aerial Health Service (RAHS) which the RFDS operates on behalf of NSW Health. While administration and coordination of RAHS flights takes place at the Dubbo Base, the majority of flights are made from Bankstown.

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A jump in helicopter emergency medical service crash rate from 1.7 to 4.8/100,000 flight hours over 7 years is cited. 1 Is it that all helicopter emergency medical service operators have suddenly become more crash prone?

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How much does a Medevac Pilot make in the United States? The salary range for a Medevac Pilot job is from $74,201 to $99,242 per year in the United States. Click on the filter to check out Medevac Pilot job salaries by hourly, weekly, biweekly, semimonthly, monthly, and yearly.

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The Royal Flying Doctor Service, commonly known as the Flying Doctor, is an air medical service in Australia.

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The Presbyterian minister, the Reverend John Flynn, devoted his life to improving the welfare of Australians in the outback. In 1912 he contributed to the establishment of the Australian Inland Mission and, in 1928, the Aerial Medical Service.

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