Leadership and accountability
Defined clinical responsibility, documented decision ownership and access to senior review when complexity increases.
Medical Repatriation
Our case management pathway brings clinical assessment, travel planning and provider coordination together from the first referral through to safe handover.
How we work
Each stage creates a clear decision point, accountable ownership and an opportunity to identify or reduce risk before the journey progresses.
Confirm urgency, location, presenting needs, current care and any immediate barriers to safe movement.
Gather the available clinical record, verify key facts and address consent, capacity, safeguarding and information-sharing requirements.
Review stability, functional needs, likely deterioration risks and whether further clinical information or senior advice is required.
Set out the recommended transport method, escort level, equipment, monitoring, contingencies, costs and approval points.
Coordinate transport, airline requirements, MEDIF documentation, ground movements, accommodation and receiving arrangements.
Reconfirm clinical status, documentation, medicines, equipment, escort briefing and escalation plans before movement begins.
Maintain case communication, respond to changes and support documented clinical or operational escalation throughout the journey.
Complete a structured handover, reconcile records, capture outcomes and identify any learning for future cases.
Case oversight
Our governance structure is designed to support defensible decisions, consistent practice and continuous learning.
Defined clinical responsibility, documented decision ownership and access to senior review when complexity increases.
Case-specific assessment of transport suitability, deterioration risk, escort capability and journey contingencies.
Professional registration, identity, experience, competency and role-specific checks for clinicians supporting a case.
Clear consideration of consent, mental capacity, best interests, safeguarding concerns and patient dignity.
Governance for medicines, oxygen, devices, infection prevention, equipment readiness and safe clinical use.
Accurate case documentation, secure information handling, appropriate access and traceable clinical communication.
Defined escalation routes, incident reporting, proportionate investigation and transparent action when concerns arise.
Case review, audit, feedback, outcome monitoring and practical learning used to strengthen future delivery.