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Jan-Care, serves West Virginia and Ohio and offers a full range of medical transportation services ranging from the most advanced high-risk critical care emergency transports such as neonatal and ventilator patients as well as patients requiring cardiac surgical intervention, to emergency and non-emergency services, including pre-scheduled admissions and discharges, emergency scene response, transportation to and from doctors' offices and nursing homes as well as other treatment centers such as dialysis, radiation and physical therapy. Jan-Care also serves as the primary 911 provider in many of the communities that we serve. In addition to state-of-the-art medical transports, we provide a one of a kind communications center staffed with certified Emergency Medical Dispatchers to coordinate transportation to meet your needs at no added cost but significant benefit to our patients and customers. Jan-Care will work with individual hospitals, nursing homes, and other medical facilities to coordinate an appropriate and timely response to your needs.

Princeton Rescue Squad is a dedicated emergency medical service provider serving Mercer County since 1971. With a commitment to compassionate care, the squad operates 24/7 to deliver fast and reliable emergency medical assistance to the community during critical moments. Recognized as the preferred provider for ground transport services for local healthcare facilities, Princeton Rescue Squad offers Advanced and Basic Life Support, as well as Critical Care Transport services. Their team prides itself on professionalism and expertise, ensuring that they meet and exceed the expectations of the citizens they serve. Generated from the website

At LEASA, patient care is our top priority. We are committed to providing excellent service in all aspects of our response, including after the call for service is complete.The Logan Emergency Ambulance Service Authority was established by the Logan County Commission on March 5, 1979. This was done after the Commission became cognizant of the need for a uniform ambulance service in the County of Logan and was established in accordance with Chapter 7, Article15 of the West Virginia Code.In 2004, LEASA celebrated its 25th. Anniversary and reported 15,301 calls with an annual budget of $4,501,125.00.