Spectrum Aeromed in the News
People are talking - and they’re talking about Spectrum Aeromed. See what the media are saying about us:
- Waypoint AirMed & Rescue, Issue 13: Large Jet Conversions
- US Chamber of Commerce Faces of Trade: Spectrum Aeromed, July 2009
- Business Jet Interiors, Vertical, Waypoint, Bart Int’l and Shephard, June 23, 2009: S-92
- Arabian Aerospace, Flightglobal and Zawya, May 11, 2009: Project Phoenix Partners with Spectrum
- North Dakota Trade Office, May 1, 2009: Dalrymple, Trade Office Lead South Africa Trade Mission
- Executive & VIP Aviation International, December 2008: Air Care
- RotorHub, Rotor and Vertical, Sept. 10, 2008: Spectrum Delivers Reconfigured A109 to North Memorial
- Minneapolis Star Tribune, Aug. 25, 2008: Time is start-up’s precious product
- Minneapolis Star Tribune, Aug. 11, 2008: Rescue-gear firm takes off
- Fargo Forum, June 19, 2008: Spectrum Aeromed returns to Fargo
- Waypoint AirMed & Rescue, April 2008: New Paris-based aircraft for Medic’Air
- AME Info, April 2008: Royal Med reports record missions year
US Chamber of Commerce Faces of Trade: Spectrum Aeromed, July 2009
Reprinted from TradeRoots.org, July 2009
Spectrum Aeromed is the most responsive and innovative international manufacturer of air medical equipment and custom medical interiors in the world. The company provides systems by model type for both fixed and rotor wing aircraft. Its customized life support systems are interchangeable between most air and ground ambulances.
Currently operating in 38 countries, international trade is a major component of Spectrum Aeromed’s revenue. Every employee depends on international markets because roughly 80% of the company’s gross sales are due to exports. Spectrum Aeromed’s innovative life support solutions and patient priority first are two of the main reasons it has flourished for more than 20 years.
Dean Atchison, president, believes that without foreign trade barriers, Spectrum Aeromed could help develop efficient, effective, and proven air ambulance services for emergency medical services around the world. He says, “Quite often, the biggest obstacles we have to overcome in order to do business in foreign countries are comprehension of and adherence to international trade restrictions. Free trade agreements allow international manufacturers to compete much more effectively in what is ever increasingly a truly global marketplace.”