Osmoco Information

Osmoco is a Canadian Corporation operating in Canada and overseas as far away as French Polynesia. Osmoco, historically developed and operated trauma and rescue services in the air, on the water and in the field. We are best known for our thousands of Medevac around the world and also for operating in the far Northern Regions of Canada and especially in Nunavut for many years. Many people have been treated by Osmoco staff in special events, concert venues and during large scale events where Osmoco for example managed the field hospitals for his Holiness Pope John Paul II visit to Canada. On the water, Osmoco with the famous Rescue 7 Aux. Coast Guard vessel made hundreds of rescues and countless difficult operations. Our experience with Hovercraft and jet pump rescue ships is second to none. Osmoco, managed some of the largest train derailments in Quebec. Our experience with the medical aspect of hazardous materials and operations on high risk over the water bridge work or pipeline disaster have cemented our reputation for careful incident and care management. But developing technology and solving complex health care and trauma delivery is where Osmoco shines the most. In the mid-eighties we obtained a number of patents for our low pressure support surfaces for the prevention of pressure sores. We created some of the most advanced civilian response systems to hazardous materials before many people knew anything about Haz-Matt. Later on more trauma products were added to the full spectrum of solutions you will find on our site. We also patented a porous plastic with the properties of a Unidirectional fluid flow membrane. With a number of airlines reaching to Osmoco for health care and disaster planning management; we created a number of products for the airline, rail and maritime industry related to medical kits, first aid station, field hospital systems and complete airline airborne care. Today a number of airlines and the Canadian military fly with complete medical care solutions created by Osmoco. In 2013 we ...