We love our medical staff! To celebrate our flight nurses and medics and all the amazing work they do; we’re sitting them down for a question-and-answer session. For this week’s medic Q&A, meet Philip Marquette! CSI Aviation: Why did you become a flight paramedic, and how is it different from working on the ground in […]
read more >The air entering the lungs at a higher altitude, while containing the same proportion of oxygen as at sea level, is less dense due to the decrease in air pressure. As a result, the brain and body do not function as well. This effect, known as hypoxia, typically becomes noticeable at 10,000 feet. An oxygen […]
read more >We love our pilots! To celebrate all the hours and hard work they put in to both our medical and charter flights, we’re sitting them down for a question-and-answer session. For this week’s pilot Q&A, meet our Assistant Chief Pilot, Alex Katkov! CSI Aviation: Why did you choose to fly for CSI, and how long […]
read more >We love our medical staff! To celebrate our flight nurses and medics and all the amazing work they do, we’re sitting them down for a question-and-answer session. For this week’s medic Q&A, meet flight paramedic Gabriella Bloise! CSI Aviation: Why did you become a flight nurse or flight paramedic and how is it different from […]
read more >We love our medical staff! To celebrate our flight nurses and medics and all the amazing work they do, we’re sitting them down for a question-and-answer session. For this week’s medic Q&A, meet Delores Diaz! CSI Aviation: What was your background in the air ambulance field before coming to CSI? Delores Diaz: I became a […]
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