Flying Angels in the Media

It’s safe to fly with cystic fibrosis if you plan ahead and take precautions. This list can help get your travel plans started.

Placing parents into assisted living is one of the hardest choices families face, but knowing where to start helps you make the best decision

As you plan your next trip, these blogs offer useful tips to find deals on airline travel, advice on the best way to use points and more!

Medical travel companions assist travelers who need support, including people with injuries, the disabled and elderly travelers.

Millions of people fly each year, but most are unaware of secret bedrooms, the captain’s handcuffs plus more surprising airplane facts!

Flying can take a toll on your body, but eating the right foods before, during and after a flight can leave you feeling healthy and energized.

Medicare does not cover the cost of most non-emergency medical transportation, but some trips qualify if they meet specific criteria.

It’s many travelers’ dream to skip long waits at baggage claim and travel without checked baggage. This list of tips can make that a reality!

People can hire a nurse to fly with them, including those with injuries or chronic conditions that make it difficult to fly on their own.

Flying is fun, but also takes a toll on your body. Doing simple in-flight and pre and post-flight exercises helps your body cope better.

Buying an airline ticket for someone else, especially your parents, is easier than ever! Here’s the information you need beforehand.

With a doctor’s clearance, you can fly after a traumatic brain injury after at least 10 days. Here’s how to make the journey less stressful.

People have a variety of reasons for being afraid to fly, but these simple tips can help you handle – and maybe even enjoy – the experience

Flying is safe for those with COPD if they understand the risks, take steps to ensure their safety and consider flying with a flight nurse.

People needing medical assistance during a flight can ensure the trip goes smoothly and arrive at their destination safely. Here’s how!

Transport nurses are central to emergency & non-emergency long distance medical transport, giving patients care en route to their destination