Unicair GmbH Air Ambulance

31/03/2026

Heute haben wir einen ganz wir einen ganz besonderen Menschen aus unseren Reihen verabschiedet: Nick Krenn.


Auf den Tag genau 14 Jahre nach seinem ersten Arbeitstag schlägt Nick ein neues Kapitel auf.
In all diesen Jahren war er weit mehr als ein Kapitän
– Er war ein prägender Teil unseres Teams, unserer Kultur und ein Stück unserer Unternehmensseele.

Gemeinsam haben wir unzählige Stunden im Cockpit, am Boden und darüber hinaus erlebt: geprägt von Professionalität, Verlässlichkeit, Humor und echter Leidenschaft für die Fliegerei.

Nick hat diese Werte nicht nur gelebt, sondern weitergegeben und damit viele von uns nachhaltig beeinflusst. Als Kollege, als Freund und Mensch.

Lieber Nick, wir danken dir von Herzen für deinen unermüdlichen Einsatz, deine Loyalität und die vielen gemeinsamen Erinnerungen.
Du hinterlässt Spuren, die bleiben.

Für deinen weiteren Weg wünschen wir dir nur das Beste – beruflich wie privat.
Wir sind uns sicher: Unsere Wege werden sich wieder kreuzen.
Danke für alles ✈️

Dein Team

11/11/2025

Evening vibes aus Palermo ✈️🇮🇹

Unsere Crew meldet sich mit diesem traumhaften Ausblick vom Einsatz zurück
– bereit für den nächsten Flug im Dienst der Patientenversorgung. 💙

15/12/2022

As another eventful year draws to a close, we have taken a moment to reflect on the good things... like our valued partnership with you.
We would like to thank you from our hearts for your ongoing support and trust: they are key to help UNICAIR provide reliable and high-quality air ambulance services to their customers and patients around the globe.
We wish you and your family a peaceful and relaxing holiday season and a good start into a healthy and successful 2023. Looking forward to our continued collaboration in the coming year!

14/10/2022

UNICAIR are delighted to announce that we have been successfully re-accredited by the European Aeromedical Institute (EURAMI).

Following an in depth three-day audit in July this year, covering our three bases in Cologne (EDDK), Zweibrücken (EDRZ) and Vienna (LOWW), UNICAIR was awarded with “Long-range / Intercontinental Fixed Wing Air Ambulance and Regional Fixed Wing Air Ambulance” and the medical endorsements for Adult Critical Care, Advanced Adult Critical Care, Paediatric and Neonatal Critical Care. The audit was performed by Dr. Maike Braida, Chief Auditor and Board member at EURAMI.
“It was the first EURAMI audit for UNICAIR, following the merger of Air Alliance and Jetcall in 2021, and we are very proud of this achievement”, says Michael Diefenbach, Managing Director of UNICAIR. “This accreditation is a reward to all of our hard-working medical and flight crew and all other members of our team”, adds Prof. Dr. Alex Veldman, Medical Director. “Once again we can show our clients and partners that we are dedicated to provide excellence in air ambulance services and comply with the highest standards of the industry.”

14/09/2022

Just a few weeks to go! Excited to meet well known and new faces at ITIC Global Athens. Please visit us at booth 1.

13/05/2022

First ever ITIC MENA Dubai regional conference - great key notes and meetings with so many industry partners.

03/05/2022

Always wanted to know what are sea level flights? A decrease in air pressure leads to various physical changes in the human body. Particularly important is that gases expand under reduced ambient pressure and, where gases cannot escape, exert pressure on the surrounding tissue or organs. In healthy people, pressure equalisation takes place via various connections, for example between the throat and the inner ear. In traumatised patients, however, we often find air trapped in body regions due to an accident or also due to medical measures, which would not be found in healthy patients. Escape of the air by natural means is then often not possible, for example in the head, in the eye or in the intestines. Typical examples are patients with air pockets in the skull or chest (pneumothorax). If this air expands and cannot escape to the outside, catastrophic consequences can occur, which must be avoided through careful planning and precise diagnosis. In addition, reduced atmospheric pressure reduces the oxygen available to the human body. In particular, patients who already need to be ventilated with 100% oxygen before the flight, would run into a dangerous oxygen deficiency at low atmospheric pressure. For these patient groups, flights with cabin pressure close to “sea level” are important to maintain an adequate oxygen supply.

04/04/2022

Thank you International Assistance Group for hosting a wonderful IAG forum and medical academy in Lisbon. Delighted to meet business partners from around the globe and to conduct a case study workshop with the best students ever:))

15/03/2022

Wonderful to meet so many industry partners face to face at the 11th in Cartagena... Thank you everybody.

02/03/2022

We are hiring!

For our air ambulance missions out Cologne (EDDK) and Zweibrücken (EDRZ) and our alarm center in Idstein near Frankfurt we are looking for:

- CONSULTANTS IN ANAESTHESIA OR INTERNAL MEDICINE
- ALARM CENTER DISPATCHERS

German & English mandatory.

Learn more at:

https://www.unicair.eu/de/karriere

Applications ONLY to:
[email protected]

17/02/2022

EUROCAE have launched the new workgroup WG123 "Infectious passenger handling in air ambulance operations". EUROCAE is an internationally recognized, non-profit organisation, created in 1963 with the objective to develop standards for civil aviation.

Having initiated the group in 2021, we are delighted to chair it. We are very much looking forward to collaborate with the expert group members to develop a robust standard for highest patient safety.

Learn more at:

https://eurocae.net/news/posts/2021/december/wg-123-infectious-passenger-handling-in-air-ambulance-operations-call-for-participation/

EUROCAE WG-123 "Infectious passenger handling in air ambulance operations" has been created. We are launching a Call for Participation to inform interested parties about the launch of this new Working Group.