Lifesaving Nonprofit Critical Care Transport by Air & Ground

Boston MedFlight

Boston MedFlight is a nonprofit organization providing the highest level of critical care transport by air and ground to patients in need—regardless of their circumstances. For more than 40 years, since our founding in 1985, we have set the standard for clinical excellence, safety, and compassion in the air medical industry. Our tagline, “Your Life. Our Mission.”, captures the purpose that drives everything we do. Whether responding to an emergency scene or transferring a critically ill patient between hospitals, our team delivers seamless, patient-centered care during some of the most challenging moments in a person’s life. As a nonprofit, we are guided by one unwavering principle: every patient deserves access to lifesaving care, regardless of insurance status or ability to pay. Each year, Boston MedFlight provides more than $7 million in free and unreimbursed care, ensuring no patient is ever turned away. Our clinical teams are among the most highly trained and experienced in the world, caring for patients of all ages—from premature infants to older adults—across a wide range of conditions. These include adult and pediatric trauma, complex medical emergencies, cardiac and stroke events, high-risk obstetric and neonatal care, and specialized interfacility transfers. We achieve this excellence through rigorous training and preparedness. Every clinician completes an intensive onboarding and education program that includes hospital ICU and emergency department rotations, pediatric and neonatal critical care experience, high-fidelity simulation training, advanced procedural labs, and comprehensive classroom instruction in transport medicine. Our work is supported by a state-of-the-art fleet of Airbus H145 helicopters and Freightliner mobile ICU ground vehicles, each equipped with advanced technology comparable to leading hospital ICUs.

Essex County

Boston Metropolitan Area

Beverly

Massachusetts

Boston MedFlight is a nonprofit organization providing the highest level of critical care transport by air and ground to patients in need...

RSP Studio Custom Framing – for all your framing needs.

RSP Studio Custom Framing

At RSP Studio Custom Framing, every frame is carefully crafted with precision, attention to detail, and pride in our workmanship. All of our framing is done entirely in-house by our experienced team—nothing is outsourced. From selecting mouldings and mats to cutting, joining, and finishing, every step is handled right here in our studio, ensuring quality, consistency, and control throughout the process. By keeping all work in-house, we guarantee that each project receives the highest level of craftsmanship and care. Whether it’s fine art, a treasured photograph, or a family heirloom, you can trust that your piece never leaves our hands and is treated with the respect it deserves. This commitment allows us to provide not only superior results, but also peace of mind, faster turnaround times, and the personal touch that makes every frame unique.

Strafford County

Strafford

Dover

New Hampshire

At RSP Studio Custom Framing, every frame is carefully crafted with precision, attention to detail, and pride in our workmanship. All of our...

Did you hear about the woman <a href="http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/woman-shushed-teens-furious-7-screening-beaten-article-1.2181380" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">severely beaten outside a Pennsylvania movie theater</a>, by three teenage girls? Probably not.If you did, it's likely the source was careful to not mention that the victim was white, and her attackers were black.Had it been the other way around, the president would be wagging his finger right about now.The woman's "offense"? She "shushed" these girls during a movie.So they jumped her afterward, and broke her eye socket.No doubt this privileged woman had it coming.Oppressed by generations of racism, and the legacy of slavery, these poor, misunderstood girls were surely most righteously incensed by that great symbol of white oppression: the shush.Had it been a man instead, nothing short of homicide would have sufficed.Since "we, as a society" allegedly "owe a debt" to blacks, can we assume that Cindy Santamaria-Williams has now paid her fair share?

Did you hear about the woman <a href="http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/woman-shushed-teens-furious-7-screening-beaten-article-1.2181380" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">severely beaten outside a Pennsylvania movie theater</a>, by three teenage girls? Probably not.

If you did, it’s likely the source was careful to not mention that the victim was white, and her attackers were black.Had it been the other way around, the president would be wagging his finger right about now.

The woman’s ”offense”? She “shushed” these girls during a movie.So they jumped her afterward, and broke her eye socket.

No doubt this privileged woman had it coming.Oppressed by generations of racism, and the legacy of slavery, these poor, misunderstood girls were surely most righteously incensed by that great symbol of white oppression: the shush.

Had it been a man instead, nothing short of homicide would have sufficed.Since “we, as a society” allegedly “owe a debt” to blacks, can we assume that Cindy Santamaria-Williams has now paid her fair share?

Rockingham County

Tony Schinella

Portsmouth

Teenage girls teach Pennsylvania woman a lesson about privilege.