Malaysian Red Crescent offers 24/7 emergency ambulance services to respond swiftly to accidents, injuries, and medical emergencies. With a dedicated fleet and trained personnel, we provide lifesaving transport and standby services for events, ensuring safety and rapid medical aid when it matters most. Available across multiple states, our ambulance services are reliable, efficient, and committed to protecting lives.
Rapid ambulance service providing 24/7 emergency assistance for life-threatening situations.
Comfortable and safe transfer services for patients between healthcare facilities.
On-site medical assistance during events, ensuring safety for all attendees.
Malaysian Red Crescent started providing Emergency Ambulance Services in May 1969 after taking over the 999 emergency assistance hotline from the Kuala Lumpur General Hospital. The service, launched on 4 June 1969, was formulated with an agreement between the government and MRC, with co-operation from the Ministry of Unity and Social Development, and the Ministry of Health. Over time, the service standard had improved and MRC currently provides full-time ambulance service to the public for emergencies, accidents and injuries.
At the National Headquarters, MRC has a fleet of 12 ambulances that operate with the support of 34 ambulance medical aides (AMA) and 6 emergency service officers (ESO).
From 2010, MRC has assisted more than 35,000 people who required medical aid during accidents, childbirth, natural disasters and other emergencies.
MRC also offers ambulance standby services for patient transfers, public gatherings, family days, sports events, exhibitions, concerts and more at a reasonable rate. The National Headquarters can be contacted for more information on these services. The ambulance service is also provided at the following states: Johor, Melaka, Selangor, Perak, Pahang, Terengganu, Penang, Kedah, Perlis, Sabah and Sarawak.
©2024 Malaysian Red Crescent
The Malaysian Red Crescent Society, legally established organization under various Acts of Parliament, including the Federation of Malaya Incorporation) Act 1962, the Malaysian Red Cross Society (Incorporation) Act 1965, the Change of Name Act 1975, and revised Act 540 in 1995. Its structure is based on the 1949 Geneva Conventions, to which Malaysia is committed.