The Leading Mobile Health Services and Transportation Provider Announces New and Expanded Services across the UK
DocGo, a leading provider of last-mile mobile health services and integrated medical transportation solutions (NASDAQ:DCGO), announced today that its UK-based subsidiary, Ambulnz Community Partners, has been awarded three sizeable new contracts. Reflecting the continued growth of Ambulnz Community Partners in the UK, these contracts will enable the company to expand its existing services in new territories, including the East of England and Central England, and grow their footprint in Greater Manchester.
Proudly owned by DocGo, Ambulnz Community Partners provides high-quality urgent and planned care ambulance transportation. As a result of the agreements, Ambulnz Community Partners will provide their growing customer base with transportation services including patient transfers and discharges, maternity transfers and frontline Accident & Emergency (A&E).
“Growing our presence in the UK with our team at Ambulnz Community Partners demonstrates our continued commitment to delivering high-quality and accessible healthcare to as many people as possible,” said DocGo President Anthony Capone. “We look forward to further broadening our international presence in 2022 and beyond.”
“Our top priority is providing much-need medical transportation services to patients throughout the UK,” said Joe Sheehan, Managing Director at Ambulnz Community Partners. “With these new contract wins, we’re pleased to have the opportunity to service these additional communities and their residents, doing our part to help them access medical services as quickly and as easily as possible.”
DocGo delivers Mobile Health and medical transportation services at scale for hospital networks, governmental entities, and enterprise customers. The company’s mobility solutions, enabled through coordinated logistics and focus on exceptional patient care, give patients much-needed access to medical attention outside of the traditional four walls of the medical establishment.
