Emergency services

Accidents happen at any time, to anyone. In those moments our emergency ambulance service can make the difference between life and death.

Answered 24 hours a day, every day — including public holidays.

What’s happening?

Open the situation you are dealing with to see what to do while our crew is on the way. If you are unsure, call us — our dispatcher will guide you.

  • Stay calm. Protect the person from injury.
  • Move nearby dangerous objects away.
  • Do NOT restrain the person and do NOT put anything in their mouth.
  • Do not give food, drink or medication during the seizure.
  • When the seizure stops, place them in the recovery position if breathing normally.
  • Note the seizure duration.
  • If not breathing normally after the seizure, CALL US IMMEDIATELY — we will guide you through further action or CPR.
  • Keep the person sitting upright in a comfortable position.
  • Loosen tight clothing.
  • Keep the person calm and avoid unnecessary movement.
  • Do NOT give food or drink.
  • If they become unconscious and are not breathing normally, start CPR.
  • Check if the person responds and check breathing.
  • If breathing normally: place them in the recovery position and monitor continuously.
  • If not breathing normally: start CPR immediately and follow dispatcher instructions.
  • Do NOT give food, drink or medication.
  • Keep monitoring until the ambulance arrives.
  • Help the person sit or lie down safely.
  • Do not allow them to walk or drive.
  • Check for facial drooping, arm weakness or difficulty speaking — possible stroke.
  • Note the time symptoms started / last known well time.
  • Do NOT give food, drink or medication if they have difficulty swallowing.
  • Monitor their condition until the ambulance arrives.
  • Do NOT move the person unnecessarily, especially if there may be a head, neck or spinal injury.
  • Keep them still and comfortable.
  • Check for severe bleeding and apply firm pressure if safe to do so.
  • Do not allow them to stand or walk if they have significant pain, dizziness or weakness.
  • Monitor consciousness and breathing.
  • If unconscious and not breathing normally, start CPR.
  • Keep the patient resting and calm.
  • Sit them in a comfortable position.
  • Do not let them walk around.
  • Ask about prescribed heart medication.
  • Monitor breathing and consciousness.
  • If they become unresponsive and are not breathing normally, start CPR.
  • Apply firm, continuous pressure directly to the wound using cloth or gauze.
  • Do not repeatedly remove the dressing to check.
  • If blood soaks through, add more material on top.
  • Keep the patient lying down and warm.
  • Sit them upright and keep them calm.
  • Assist with their prescribed reliever inhaler.
  • Do not leave them alone.
  • If breathing deteriorates or they become exhausted or unresponsive, prepare for CPR.

Who comes when you call

Our pre-hospital care and emergency ambulance team consists of highly skilled professionals, including Registered Nurses and Medical Assistants, with the expertise to handle a wide range of emergencies — from medical cases such as chest pain, loss of consciousness and shortness of breath, to trauma such as falls, cuts and bleeding.

We believe in a proactive approach to care. Well-trained staff and advanced equipment let us deliver immediate, effective intervention — which is critical to positive patient outcomes.

What’s on board

Our ambulances carry advanced life support equipment, including the Corpuls 3 patient monitor. It lets our medical staff perform 12-lead ECGs and detect cardiac problems early, in a pre-hospital setting, so treatment can start sooner.

Need an ambulance now?

In an emergency you can rely on Hope Medicare for prompt, reliable and compassionate ambulance care.

Emergency hotline +6 011-1077 5122  ·  hopemedicare.my@gmail.com  ·  © Hope Medicare Sdn. Bhd.