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Every year, hundreds of thousands of people experience an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. Use of an AED can dramatically improve survival rates, but only if a device is nearby. By making defibrillation more portable than ever before, the Pocket AED helps remove one of the biggest barriers to emergency response: proximity.

St John Ambulance Association of Tanzania continues to lead the way in emergency preparedness by taking first aid directly to the people. In the last quarter, our teams were on the ground at two major public gatherings, providing life-saving cover while educating thousands on the importance of being first aid ready.

A routine medical transfer from Sark to Guernsey became an unforgettable journey when baby Harriet was born aboard the Flying Christine III. Thanks to the calm teamwork of the medical team and volunteer crew, mother and baby were safely cared for throughout the unexpected delivery.

St John Ambulance of Malaysia (SJAM) celebrated its 118th anniversary with a charity dinner in Kuala Lumpur, reaffirming its commitment to humanitarian service, emergency response and community healthcare. The milestone celebration highlighted SJAM’s ongoing efforts to bring life-saving skills, healthcare support and humanitarian assistance closer to communities across Malaysia.

St John Ambulance Ghana volunteers were recognised by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullally, during her visit to Accra, as she heard about their commitment to serving communities and making a difference in people’s lives.

Jessa Gardner shares her journey from a young Hato Hone St John cadet in New Zealand to SJI’s Head of People and Strategy, reflecting on the experiences that have shaped her leadership, passion for people, and commitment to #OneStJohn.

Two young members of St John Ambulance Cymru’s Badgers programme showed the value of learning first aid from an early age when they used their skills to help their grandad after a fall at home.

Guernsey’s ambulance service has welcomed an American emergency medicine student as part of an international study exploring how communities adapt emergency care to their unique environments. Kenzie Bay’s visit to Guernsey and Alderney highlighted how the islands’ approach to prehospital care, particularly for an ageing population, could offer valuable lessons for ambulance services around the world.