If you're medically stable and need transport to a medical appointment, fill out the form below. Our coordinators will match your request with a volunteer pilot at no cost to you.
We encourage every patient and companion to watch this short FAA safety clip before their first flight. It answers common questions and helps you prepare for flying in a small aircraft.
Fasten your belt before engine start and keep it on for the entire flight. To release, lift the metal latch — do not pull the strap.
Your pilot will show you how to open the door from inside. Do not open the door during flight. In an emergency on the ground, pull the handle and push outward.
During takeoff and landing, avoid conversation with the pilot. These are the phases of flight that require their full attention. Wait until cruise to ask questions.
Do not touch any controls, switches, or levers in the cockpit — even if something looks out of place. Alert the pilot verbally instead.
Turbulence and banking turns can cause nausea. Look at the horizon, keep your head still, and let the pilot know early if you feel unwell. Bags are on board.
You will likely wear a headset. To speak, press the button on your yoke or intercom. If you need the pilot's attention urgently, a tap on the shoulder is fine.
In addition to this online form, please print, sign, and return the documents below.