This 2006 Airbus EC145 (BK 117C-2) N145SU of Stanford Life Flight is based on the roof of the Stanford Medical Center in Palo Alto, CA. It is one of three EC145s operated by Air Methods in California (i.e. Fresno and Children's Health of Orange County). Stanford's first helicopter was an Alouette III, N607RM, operated by Rocky Mountain Helicopters in May-August 1984, followed by a TwinStar N57898 (Aug 1984 to Sep 1986), a BK 117 (1986-2007) and a EC145 (2007-present). N145SU will be replace in Spring 2024 by a new Airbus H145 (117D-3) N1984S, msn 21114. Seen departing after refuelling at PAO.

New equipment for Mercy Air / Air Methods based at Fullerton, CA. This Bell 429 was added in 2022.

In 1981, a helipad was constructed next to the Lumberton Rescue and EMS headquarters to transfer patients from Southeastern Regional Medical Center in Lumberton to major trauma centers in North Carolina, such as Duke Medical Center and UNC Hospitals in Chapel Hill. In August 2019, Life North Carolina, a division of Air Methods, opened a new base at the heliport with Airbus EC135 N135CJ to provide lifesaving services throughout southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. The base is staffed by 12 crew, including 4 pilots, 3 flight nurses, 3 flight paramedics and 2 mechanics

Carolina Air Care is an air ambulance provider serving North Carolina with bases in Burlington, Aberdeen, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount, with helicopters operated by Air Methods. The program was established in 1986 as an extension of the University of North Carolina Memorial Hospital, a Level 1 trauma center located in Chapel Hill. Today, the program flies Airbus H135s and Bell 429s and has transported more than 120,000 patients.

This Air Methods EC-135 is new for Airlift Northwest and not yet painted in their red, black and white colors.

Parked at her home base.

Hartford Hospital's Life Star program was established in 1982. This BK-117 C-2 (now marketed as the H145) was brought on line in 2009.

Air Methods previously based this 1997 Bell 407 in Colorado with Air Life of Greely (now North Colorado Med Evac).

This 2011 model Airbus EC130B4 is operated by Air Method's LifeNet NY network which is a for-profit community-based air ambulance program that has nine helicopter bases in NY (Hornell, Seneca Falls, Watertown, Potsdam, Selkirk, Fultonville, Wallkill, Ticonderoga, Harris, Sidney) and one across the state border in Sayre, PA. It was seen at the Hornell Municipal Airport base (HTF) which is a railway manufacturing town in Steuben County. The Hornell base flies a 50/50 mix of scene calls/transfer flights with most patients flown to hospitals in Rochester, NY.

Airlift Northwest was set up by the University of Washington School of Medicine and Harborview Medical Center to provide helicopter and fixed wing transport for patients needing intensive medical care in Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. Air Methods provide the pilots, mechanics and aircraft. N139AM wears new UW purple and gold that replaces Airlift Northwest's earlier red, white and black.

While Air Methods has a large fleet of helicopters for emergency medical services, they also have a fixed aircraft for air medical transportation services. This PC-12 has been with them since November 1998.