
CRITICAL Launches Community First Responder Group in West Limerick
CRITICAL, one of the country’s leading emergency medical response charities, has expanded its services to include a dedicated Community First Responder (CFR) group in West
Our charity was established in 2009 as Irish Community Rapid Response and in 2019 it successfully launched Ireland’s first and only charity Air Ambulance. Over a 36 month period it was tasked to more than 1,500 serious incidents and emergencies including Cardiac Arrests, Road Traffic Accidents, Farm Accidents and other serious medical emergencies and traumas. Our team of Emergency Medical Responders have responded to over 1,800 calls in the past three years, an average of 600 responses annually. In 2023 we began to trade as CRITICAL, and we are now focused on expanding our network of Volunteer Emergency Medical Responders and CRITICAL Community First Responders across Ireland.
To save lives
An Ireland where communities and those living in them have equal opportunities to receive a rapid emergency medical response in the event of a medical emergency, an injury, accident or trauma
An Ireland where communities and those living in them have equal opportunities to receive a rapid emergency medical response in the event of a medical emergency, an injury, accident or trauma
We earn the trust placed in us by insisting on quality and striving to get the basics right every time.
To be a leading national charity providing emergency medical responses in the pre-hospital setting through a network of volunteer Emergency Medical Responders and First Responders in communities across Ireland.
To be a leading charity in the pre-hospital emergency medical response in terms of good governance, fundraising standards, as well as stakeholder and donor engagement.
Catch up with all the latest news and stories from CRITICAL
CRITICAL, one of the country’s leading emergency medical response charities, has expanded its services to include a dedicated Community First Responder (CFR) group in West
Garda Inspector Niall Flood was taken to Cork University Hospital (CUH) by air ambulance after he was involved in a serious and life-changing road traffic
Micheál Sheridan, CEO of CRITICAL said, “Community-based and medically trained first responders are an integral part of how we as a society respond to emergencies
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