HAA Helicopter Pilot — Life-Saving Flights + Big Bonus

Global Medical Response; Fort Stockton (TX); On-site; USD 125,000 - 138,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Up to $110k bonus

Up to half the year at home

On duty housing

Job summary

Global Medical Response seeks a Helicopter Pilot (HAA) for full-time life-saving air transport with Med-Trans. Safety is a key pillar, and the role includes working with a team of medical experts to transport patients to and from facilities.

Pay range potential: $125,260 - $137,789 with bonus eligible. Required: FAA rotorcraft commercial certificate, helicopter instrument rating, Class II medical, 2,000 total flight hours, and 1,500 helicopter hours; night unaided 100 hours or 50 unaided with

Qualifications

• Current Rotorcraft FAA Commercial Certificate.
• Helicopter instrument rating.
• Current FAA Class II Medical Certificate.

Responsibilities

• Working with a team of medical experts to safely transport customers to and from locations and facilities.
• Ensure aircraft readiness for flight dispatches in manuals and Med-Trans requirements, and aircraft cleanliness duties.
• Maintain accurate Med-Trans and regulatory documentation and record keeping.
• Effectively communicate and collaborate with dispatch, flight crews, facilities, and partners.
• Provide shift change information to the next pilot and team following protocol for recording Med-Trans change board details.
• Accountable to maintain required certifications and ongoing training.

Skills

B407 Aircraft Experience

Education

High School Diploma/Equivalent or Higher

Job description

Global Medical Response seeks a Helicopter Pilot (HAA) for full-time life-saving air transport with Med-Trans. Safety is a key pillar, and the role includes working with a team of medical experts to transport patients to and from facilities.

Pay range potential: $125,260 - $137,789 with bonus eligible. Required: FAA rotorcraft commercial certificate, helicopter instrument rating, Class II medical, 2,000 total flight hours, and 1,500 helicopter hours; night unaided 100 hours or 50 unaided with