Welcome To Swartz Ambulance

Swartz Ambulance Service is nationally accredited ambulance service that is dedicated to providing quality ambulance and wheelchair services to the residents of Genesee County. Harry C. Swartz created the company in 1975 with the guiding principle of "We Care". Our company has continued to follow this guiding principle over the years and is today the longest serving, locally owned, and operated ambulance provider in Genesee County. We are proud of our track record of delivering the highest quality ambulance and wheelchair service to the residents; we are guided by our values which call on us to not just meet our customers' needs‐but to exceed them.

In order to ensure the highest quality patient care, the organization is committed to ensuring that all personnel maintain the highest level of ethical, moral, and clinical standards. Our company is committed to maintaining all medical equipment and vehicles to the highest achievable standards to ensure reliable patient care and safe transportation.

Swartz Ambulance Service has one of the largest fleet of ambulances in Genesee County. With over 30 vehicles in our fleet we have responded to and transported over 30,000 patients in the last year and have traveled in excess of 1 million miles. Our ambulances are strategically placed throughout our service area to provide on time performance second to none. Along with quality of care, this is an achievement of which we are exceptionally proud. Our fleet of trucks and medical equipment offer cutting edge technology to ensure our patients receive the very best the industry has to offer.

Ranked 10th in the nation based on Customer Satisfaction
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When should you call for an ambulance rather than driving to the emergency department? Ask yourself the following questions:

• Is the person's condition life threatening or are you unsure if it could be?
• Is it possible the person's condition will worsen and become life threatening on the way to the hospital?
• Could moving the person pose further risk of injury?
• Does the person need the skills or equipment of paramedics or emergency medical technicians?
• Would distance or traffic conditions cause a delay in getting the person to the hospital?

If you can answer yes to any of the questions above, or if you are uncertain you need to call an ambulance. Sometimes you can manage to get a person to the hospital sooner than an ambulance, although in most situations calling an ambulance is the wiser choice. Medical technicians can start treatment immediately upon arriving on the scene and implement life saving strategies during the ride to the hospital. They can also provide the hospital with details on the patient's condition during the route, therefore giving the hospital time to prepare for the situation and be ready.