Manx Care has extended its contract with the Great North Air Ambulance Service by a further year.
The health board and the service first began working together last year, as part of a trial to deliver a Helicopter Emergency Medical Service (HEMS) for the Island.
The service allows patients who are seriously ill or who have suffered a major trauma to be taken directly from the Island to the UK for emergency medical treatment.
GNAAS’ critical care team consists of a doctor and a specialist advanced trauma paramedic.
They can perform complex critical care procedures, usually only carried out in an operating theatre, at the scene of an incident.
Such procedures include pre-hospital anaesthesia, blood transfusions and advanced surgery.
Since the partnership began, GNAAS has responded by helicopter 22 times with 12 patients being transferred, most to specialist hospitals in the UK.
easyJet flight returned to Liverpool after winds stop passengers getting off
Period products already offered throughout schools, says minister
MHKs to discuss Manx car insurance in UK
Will ring doorbell users need to register for data protection?
Major reservoir safety projects finished
Second weather warning this weekend
Does government plan to press ahead with min wage rise?
Where has government found £11m in savings?