On-site EMTs, paramedics, and nurses for construction and industrial projects nationwide.
Trained for the jobsite, equipped for the worst day, and there for every ordinary one.
On-site medical facilities
For larger projects, we can establish a fully equipped on-site medical care facility. A permanent treatment location staffed through your shift schedule, capable of handling everything from routine first aid to critical injuries or illnesses.
When the nearest ambulance is fifteen minutes away, the first minutes belong to you.
A fall from height, a crush injury, an arc flash, a heat stroke on a July pour — all follow the same rule. The outcome is decided in the first minutes, by whoever is already standing on your site.
OSHA's construction standard requires trained first aid personnel on site when a medical facility isn't in near proximity, generally interpreted as a response time of three to four minutes for life-threatening injuries. Most jobsites don't meet that criteria with a 911 call alone.
A dedicated site medic closes that gap. But the serious emergency is an unexpected part of the job. Most days, the value of an onsite medic is in the hundred smaller things: eye flush at 3pm, laceration cleaned and dressed properly on site instead of at an urgent care, an early soft-tissue complaint caught before it becomes a claim, hydration monitoring that stops a heat illness case before it starts.
The goal is to eliminate or reduce reportable and recordable injuries whenever possible and to rapidly treat serious injuries when they occur.
Injury care that keeps your project moving
Appropriate treatment on site means a worker with a minor injury gets proper care and returns to work, instead of losing half a day to an urgent care waiting room. Cases that genuinely require a hospital get recognized quickly and transported without delay.
We work alongside your safety managers and insurance representatives to support return-to-work and light-duty programs, and to make sure every injury is documented accurately and treated at the level it actually requires — no more, no less.
Medics trained for construction, not just for medicine
A great 911 paramedic isn't automatically a good site medic. Ours are selected for the environment:
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OSHA 10- and 30-Hour trained as a standard
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Correct PPE - hard hat, ANSI-compliant high-visibility vest, work boots, eye and hand protection, on site and worn properly
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Comfortable at height, in confined spaces, and around heavy equipment - a medic who can't reach the patient isn't much use
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Technical rescue capability where required - high-angle and confined space rescue, hazardous materials. Our medics will have the proper training and experience to safely perform patient care within your site’s environment.
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Integrated with your team - each medic works directly with your site managers, surveys the site through the day, and makes sure every crew knows where to find them
Credential levels available: EMT, Advanced EMT, Paramedic, Registered Nurse, and Emergency Care Physicians for large industrial projects. We will help you evaluate the potential risk exposures and actual response times from local EMS providers and will recommend the proper level of medical care that is actually needed considering your specific site, the local services available and your budget.

Documentation, oversight, and quality assurance
This is how the difference between a staffing agency and a medical services provider shows up.
Physician medical direction. Our medical director reviews patient care reports and documentation on an ongoing basis and has a written well defined Scope of Practice for all of our providers. A paramedic operating without medical direction, without written standing orders or having the proper equipment and supplies is functioning well below their credential — ask any provider you're considering whether they have a medical directors and specifically at what level their provider will be providing medical care.
Proper documentation. We maintain patient care records, injury documentation, and support your OSHA 300 log and insurance reporting requirements, with worker medical confidentiality maintained throughout.
Unannounced field audits. We inspect our own medics on site, coordinating with you but without warning to them, to confirm that there is no compromise on protocol, equipment, or credentialing.
Fully insured. Your basic liability insurance typically does not include Medical Malpractice coverage which would protect you in the event someone you hired to provide medical services, makes a mistake or causes injury to someone they are treating. We carry medical malpractice and general liability coverage and can extend it to name you as an additional insured. Many small local providers cannot.

Beyond injury response
Heat illness
prevention
Monitoring, hydration protocols, and early intervention, an area of increasing OSHA enforcement focus
On site training by an authorized OSHA Instructor
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Advanced First Aid/CPR/AED
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Fall Protection
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HAZWOPER Training
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OSHA 10
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OSHA 30
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Forklift
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Stop the Bleed
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Fire Extinguishers
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Confined Space
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MEWP’s
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Rigging
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NFPA 70E Standards
First aid and AED equipment supply and inspection
BRANDING
Toolbox talks and pre-task safety input
Emergency
action planning
Egress and access routes planned, helicopter landing zones on remote sites, receiving hospital coordination and confirmation.
DESIGN
Return to
work programs
Coordination with Occupational Health Care Facilities or other Health Care providers for employee return to work program.
Projects we cover
Commercial and high-rise construction · Heavy civil and highway · Industrial plants and refineries · Solar, wind, and utility-scale energy · Data centers · Demolition · Bridge and tunnel · Pipeline · Marine and waterfront · Plant turnarounds and shutdowns · Remote and rural sites
Nationwide coverage, including bilingual medics.
What does a construction site medic cost?
Our rates are typically lower than the national average. However, cost depends on credential level, coverage hours, site location, and whether equipment and an on-site facility are included.
EMT or paramedic — which does my site need?
Match the level to your hazard profile and real EMS response time. EMT is often sufficient for urban commercial sites with fast ambulance access. Paramedic is warranted for remote locations, long response times, or high-hazard scopes like steel erection, confined space, demolition, or high-voltage work.
Can a site medic help reduce OSHA recordable injuries?
Care delivered on site that qualifies as first aid under OSHA's definition is not recordable, while the same worker sent off site may receive treatment beyond first aid and generate a recordable case. The goal is correct treatment and accurate classification — never under-reporting, which is a serious violation. Early intervention on minor complaints also prevents them from developing into more serious injuries.
How quickly can you place a medic?
We can schedule medical providers almost immediately. For long-term projects, we will work with you to assure that the medic on site fits with your company's focus and attitude as well as having the proper experience to provide medical services according to your expectations
Do you cover night shifts and remote sites?
Yes — 24/7, nationwide, including rotating coverage for continuous operations.
Does OSHA require a medic on a construction site?
OSHA requires a person trained in first aid to be available when a medical facility isn't in near proximity — generally interpreted as three to four minutes for life-threatening injuries. A dedicated site medic is one way to meet and exceed that. Owner contracts, insurers, and high-hazard scopes frequently require more than the regulatory minimum.

