The phrase "ambulance radio" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the communication device used by ambulance services to communicate with hospitals and other emergency services.
Example: "The paramedics quickly relayed the patient's condition over the ambulance radio as they rushed to the hospital."
Alternatives: "emergency vehicle radio" or "medic radio".
Originally they were made from 1972 to tow artillery, but they also made effective ambulances and radio vehicles.
2. Logistics and supplies required for pre-hospital care including ambulances and radio-communication equipments.
Asked if anyone from his unit went to the aid of the fatally injured protester, YB said: "No, we weren't allowed to leave [the vehicle]." Asked why he didn't call a military ambulance over his radio, he said: "That's not my level of command".
The program was called Skywarn, and the spotters were local sheriff's deputies, state troopers, firefighters, ambulance drivers, amateur radio operators, civil defense (now emergency management) spotters, storm chasers, and ordinary citizens.
Linking the ambulance transportation with radio or telecommunications systems has improved referrals in many settings such as Burkina Faso [ 63] and Indonesia [ 64].
A man was arrested yesterday after a woman who had just been raped followed him in a taxicab and flagged down an ambulance crew who radioed the police, the authorities said.
The communication problems could also have been eased by direct ambulance-to-hospital radio communication.
"It appears there are not many casualties," an official from the Magen David Adom ambulance service told the radio.
In a digital age, county dispatchers still record 911 callers' information with pencil and paper and walk the forms to other dispatchers who radio local ambulance companies.
Doing your tax disc online, buying a TV licence, getting your meter read and mobile radio for ambulance, police and fire brigades – these are all examples of highly successful outsourcing.
