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Ambulance & emergency vehicle visibility
The latest research & technical information on emergency vehicle livery,
high-visibility markings
and warning lights
currently under development by emergency service agencies
in
Australia
and other overseas countries .
This website includes the following resources:
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Discussion pages with
links to technical papers & other websites
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A worldwide catalogue of direct links to individuals, research organisations and sources including user-visible URL's
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Current listing of links to Australian ambulance and emergency service organisation
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Photo galleries of Australian emergency service vehicles in high-visibility livery
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PowerPoints from conference presentations by John Killeen available as PDF downloads
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PDF newsletter downloads
Tuesday, Tuesday 09, 2010
Above: ACT Intensive Care Ambulance - Photo by Lannon Harley
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Emergency vehicle visibility and conspicuity study
Latest FEMA report released August 2009
Read a brief synopsis of the FEMA report presented to the EMS Safety Foundation
Airservices Australia (ARFF) Aviation Fire Vehicle Conspicuity Images
Comparison photos of yellow-green and red fire vehicles under airfield viewing conditions
Reproduced with the permission of Mark Parsons, Bruce England & Simon Grafton,
Airservices Australia
TRB Ambulance Transport Safety Summit
on 29 October 2009 in Washington DC
DOWNLOAD THE WEBINAR RECORDINGS
CLICK HERE
to go to downloads for a link to the Objective Safety website
To download the free Elluminate software to view the webinar - CLICK HERE
John Killeen presented via weblink at the 2008 safety seminar
PDF's of all the 2008 presentations and a recording are also in DOWNLOADS - CLICK HERE
New Bariatric vehicle for ACT Ambulance
Latest technology vehicle is equipped with:
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Automated loading tynes with weight scales
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500kg hydraulic powered stretcher rated to 20/10G
- High output 240v inverter for medical equipment
- Hover mats & hover jacks
- 20/10G seating for 3 paramedics & medical staff
Ambulance Visibility supports NETS
with on-going
sponsorship and
technical advice
The NETS teams are based
in Sydney and service regional New South Wales
from stations
located in the major country centres.
NETS provides emergency intensive care for newborns and children
Comments and new ideas are welcome during the upload period.
John Killeen
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Canberra, Australia

ACT Ambulance Intensive Care Paramedic Navara 4WD with high visibility livery
Ambulance Visibility - ambulancevisibility.com
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