23K
Posts
16K
Followers
The latest Quad Cities news, weather and sports from Local 4 WHBF on https://OurQuadCities.com.
MercyOne Clinton debuts new Air Med helicopter service
By Gavin WaidelichBrian Weckerly,
2026-07-15MercyOne Clinton debuted its new helicopter service
Air Med services are now available from MercyOne Clinton Medical Center. Additionally, a new patient transportation shuttle service designed to enhance access to care throughout the region has been launched. According to a release from MercyOne:
The addition of Air Med 4 strengthens emergency response capabilities for Clinton and surrounding communities, providing rapid transport for patients requiring specialized or critical care. The service is an important investment in improving access to lifesaving care when time is most critical.
MercyOne is excited to partner with Air Methods, a nationally-recognized leader in air medical transportation, to bring this service to Clinton. Together, Air Methods and MercyOne combine aviation expertise, industry-leading safety standards, and clinical excellence to serve patients and communities across the region.
Air Med 4 is fully staffed by MercyOne colleagues, ensuring patients receive the same high level of compassionate, patient-centered care in the air that they have come to trust on the ground.
“Air Med 4 is more than a helicopter. It is a promise,” Adam Haut, director of MercyOne Emergency Medical Services, said. “A promise that when our neighbors need us most, we are ready. We are investing in their safety, their health and their future.”
MercyOne serves Iowa communities through its four-base air medical program, with locations in Clinton, Des Moines, Knoxville and Mason City.
Copyright 2026 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to WHBF - OurQuadCities.com.
Comments
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
David Heitz
Cops do more harm than good busting drug dealers, doctor tells Denver council
Yes, Dr. Sarah Axelrath of Colorado Coalition for the Homeless told the Denver City Council Monday. Axelrath, an addiction medicine specialist, said going after drug traffickers doesn’t make people stop using substances. In fact, she said it disrupts “an already potent and unpredictable drug supply.” Demand doesn’t go down after a bust. New players come to market who could be peddling an even more toxic product.
Eat Like No One Else
CJ Coombs
Jim O’Rear
Florida Man’s Poop Fight Goes Completely Off the Rails.
Folks, I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: Florida is the only place where a disagreement over dog poop can apparently escalate into a felony case, an assault with a scooter, and enough body-cam footage to make Netflix start taking notes.
The latest Quad Cities news, weather and sports from Local 4 WHBF on https://OurQuadCities.com.
23.2K
Posts
15.6K
Followers