Dec 3, 2025 | Members e-Bulletin, News, Stakeholder eBulletin, Uncategorized
South Central Ambulance Service teams have been instrumental in the planning and delivery of the first state visit by a German president to the UK for 27 years. President Frank-Walter Steinmeier, and his wife, Elke Budenbender, were welcomed in Windsor today...
Nov 22, 2025 | Members e-Bulletin, News, Stakeholder eBulletin, Uncategorized
We recently spent a shift with Kate Wilson, a paramedic and team leader based at the Blue Light Hub in Milton Keynes. Kate is regularly designated as the operational commander during her working shifts, which means she is despatched to the more serious incidents where...
Nov 21, 2025 | Members e-Bulletin, News, Stakeholder eBulletin, Uncategorized
Matt Stanley, a paramedic and clinical team educator, has been riding motorbikes for 20 years and commutes to work at South Central Ambulance Service’s Wexham Park Resource Centre in Berkshire from his home in Chalgrove, Oxfordshire. With Road Safety Week (16-22...
Nov 20, 2025 | Members e-Bulletin, News, Stakeholder eBulletin, Uncategorized
As part of Road Safety Week, we accompanied newly qualified paramedic, Lee Attwood, and his crew mate, emergency care assistant, Adrian Kaczmarczyk, on a 7am-5pm shift from the Blue Light Hub in Milton Keynes. Whilst we were fortunate not to be sent to any road...
Nov 19, 2025 | Members e-Bulletin, News, Stakeholder eBulletin, Uncategorized
South Central Ambulance Service (SCAS) is highlighting the work of its specialist in-house driver education training team during national Road Safety Week, with this year’s campaign theme of ‘Safe Vehicles, Save Lives’. The team play a vital role in...
May 21, 2025 | Members e-Bulletin, News, Stakeholder eBulletin, Uncategorized
SCAS is implementing Make Every Contact Count (MECC) across services to help reduce health inequalities and address the broader determinants of health. Health inequalities refer to the unfair and avoidable differences in health outcomes between different groups, often...
