The phrase "ambulance delivery" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the transportation of medical supplies or services provided by an ambulance.
Example: "The ambulance delivery of critical medical supplies ensured that the hospital was well-equipped to handle the emergency."
Alternatives: "emergency transport" or "medical delivery service".
This study surveyed ED visits at all hospital-based emergency rooms in general hospitals that accepted 911 ambulance deliveries.
In 1909, Studebaker held what it called the "most comprehensive exhibit of motorcars ever shown by any one maker" in its salesroom: seven-passenger touring cars, suburbans, roadsters, runabouts, coupes, limousines, landaulets, ambulances, delivery wagons, 10-ton trucks and "electric pleasure vehicles".
Private cars, ambulances, trucks, delivery vans and taxis were requisitioned.
They cite the examples of pencils for schoolchildren, which were banned lest their leads be turned into weapons, and ambulances, whose delivery was delayed for fear the army might appropriate them.
As in our study, many recounted long waits for ambulances and even delivery while waiting for an ambulance to arrive.
We plowed through Delivery like ambulance drivers on a stage that looked like the third level on Pacman.
It is a melancholy truth that every public good can be reduced to a financial statistic: every ambulance call-out and delivery to hospital costs about £255; the state spends £34,440 to educate each secondary school pupil; annual maintenance of roads costs upward of £9,000 a kilometre.
The current findings may therefore be used as a baseline for evaluating the effect of these improved ambulance services on institutional delivery rates in the region.
This relation may influence healthcare policy on the provision of prehospital care such as thrombolysis for MI, the enhanced provision of paramedics and the greater delivery of ambulance services to remote communities.
The increases were for the total number of deaths 8 vs. 2% (polluted area vs. control area), for hospital admissions 15vs.3%3%, for outpatients 12 vs. 5% and for deliveries by ambulance to hospitals 28% in the polluted area (not investigated in the control area).
