New emergency transport car in Hamburg: quick help for everyone!

New emergency transport car in Hamburg: quick help for everyone!

From September 2025, a new wind will blow in the emergency services in Hamburg. Six new emergency transport cars (NTW) bring fresh momentum into the city's emergency care. This reinforcement is particularly important to improve care in the event of non -life -threatening emergencies and to relieve the classic ambulances (RTW). According to Süderelbe24 , three of these new vehicles are operated by the DRK ambulance service Hamburg, while a car is in the hands of the DRK-Altona and Mitte e.V. Two more NTW are managed by the Johanniter accident aid.

The new DRK location in the Försterkamp, ​​Harburg district, will be built directly on the B73. Here, full-time and volunteer forces work together to optimize emergency care. The new vehicles are not only well equipped, they are also occupied with specially qualified rescue paramedics (RS 100), which close the gap between ambulance and emergency rescue.

personnel offensive in the emergency services

In order to react to the increasing demands in the healthcare system, the DRK plans a personnel offensive. This Initiative is intended to ensure that enough qualified staff is available for the NTW service. Applications for these future-oriented positions are possible via the email address m.globeck@drk-ambulanzdienst.hamburg. The DRK already has seven lifeguards and over 30 patient transport cars that are active around the clock.

The quality of the services in the emergency services is ensured by a strict quality management system according to DIN EN ISO 9001: 2015, as the DRK Harburg . A central operational center ensures that in emergencies is traded quickly and efficiently, while in the background a continuous improvement process is responsible for always working on the latest.

The emergency services analysis 2024

A look at the nationwide analysis of the emergency services shows that the stresses in the urban areas rise. This analysis also shows that in addition to a high number of operations, the emergency rate also increases. According to BAST , the emergency rate was 97.3 missions per 1,000 inhabitants per year. Most of the missions were not life -threatening emergencies, which underlines how important targeted care is by the new NTW.

With the new vehicles and strategic personnel planning, Hamburg is well equipped to meet the challenges in the emergency services and thus further increase the safety of the population. It remains to be seen how these measures will affect emergency care in the Hanseatic city, but the anticipation is already noticeable.