Your care
The highest standards of clinical care. For every patient, every time.

Our patients – and the public – come first. They deserve the highest standards of clinical care, every time, with the utmost professionalism and governance.
You should be able to see how we work. So the policies and procedures behind those standards – prepared, implemented and monitored – are all on this page.
Open and transparent. In everything we do.
Audited by us
We audit ourselves regularly.
Audited by others
External organisations such as the Care Quality Commission (CQC) audit us too.
How we ensure quality care.
We review every deployment and audit every patient report form. Here’s how we keep quality high:
- Regular monthly short and longitudinal audits
- Planned audits (complaints, compliments, client reviews, and review of PRFs for major cases)
- Random audits (hand-washing, equipment and medicine checks, knowledge of procedures, etc.)
- In-depth review of all deaths and disability (“D&D”)
- Seeking feedback from clients, patients and service users
- Seeking feedback from other organisations and sharing best practice
- Seeking feedback from our staff
- A review programme for all our policies and guidelines
- A clinical governance group that meets regularly and advises on all aspects of clinical care
Senior oversight. On every job.
Specialist care without governance, review and senior oversight is no longer acceptable. That’s why senior consultants advise us in emergency medicine, anaesthesia, intensive and critical care and prehospital care. A demanding, specialised service needs nothing less.
A large event. An air repatriation of an intensive care patient. A sports medicine service, a specialist medical service, or a single paramedic, nurse or doctor. Whatever the job, our clinical governance means a safe, robust provider.
Your information stays confidential.
Everything recorded about you, however small, is treated in the strictest confidence and only shared when absolutely necessary. Other information flowing into and out of EDMS is fundamental to safe practice. For example:
MHRA clinical safety briefings
We are notified of all equipment, drug and other incidents nationally, so we can act if they affect us.
NHS and partner liaison
Liaison with NHS services, PCT/CCGs, the ambulance service, social services, other care services, the police and other organisations.
Care Quality Commission
EDMS is legally obliged to inform the CQC of certain events.
Current standards
We receive current guidelines, reports, regulations and other material to make sure we comply with the very best standards.