Introduction: Most hospitals and Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Mutual aid frequencies can enhance your communications and help ensure an May be used for EMS interagency communications and medical staging of air and
28 sept 2020 · The Emergency Services rely on radio technologies to provide the essential UK spectrum and responsibility for licensing frequencies for the
7 mai 2019 · The designation of these standard frequencies does not prevent alternate or Air Ambulance/Air MedEvac on Wildland Fire Incidents
12 mai 2015 · intercepted aircraft via any means available, including the emergency radio frequency 121 5 MHz, unless such communication already exists;
Air Ambulance/Air Transport Vehicle Communication by local units of government, UHF MED channels, or other frequencies or radio systems properly
by Search and Rescue (SAR), Police, and Air Ambulance (HEMS) aircraft Other frequencies which could prove useful are 135 475 MHz (SAFETYCOM) and
county of all radio frequencies for EMS operations within the State, as well as Hospital Emergency The air ambulance providers are listed separately, showing
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Publication date: 1ϵ August 2022 Frequencies for emergency services in the UK
UK Frequency Allocation Table
Frequencies for emergency services in the UK
1
1. Introduction
The emergency services rely on radio technologies to provide the essential communications capabilities required to keep this country and its citizens safe and to provide rescue services. The Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006 and the Communications Act 2003 have given Ofcom the responsibility for managing UK spectrum and responsibility for licensing frequencies for the Emergency Services. Ofcom also administers the use of these in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. In Scotland, this function is carried out by the Scottish Government. Policy decisions concerning Emergency Service communications is the responsibility of Government. The Public Safety Spectrum Policy Group (PSSPG) provides advice to the Spectrum Implementation Group (SIG)and Ofcom on the broad-spectrum requirements to meet the essential needs of UK emergency service and public safety users now and in the future, and the means by which those requirements might be met. PSSPG comprises of representatives from Ofcom, government departments and devolve d administrations. Other relevant organisations are invited to attend as required. More details are available on the
Ofcom website
The table below provides an overview of the use of frequencies by the emergency services. The use of certain frequency assignments may need to be coordinated with the Ministry of Defence (exception being for mobiles/ temporary static deployments of less than eight weeks" duration with a radiated power of 3 dBW or less).
Frequency Comments
70.50 - 71.50 MHz Minimal number of channels retained for use in
Scotland only.
80.0 - 81.5 MHz Minimal number of channels retained for use in
Scotland only.
86·30625 - 86·31875 MHz UK - Land Search & Rescue.
146 - 148 MHz Minimal number of channels retained for use
UK wide.
152.0 - 153·01250 MHz Minimal number of channels retained for use in
England, Wales and Scotland.
153·0375 - 153·0625 MHz England, Wales and Scotland only.
154 - 156 MHz Minimal number of channels retained for use in
England, Wales and Scotland.
155·34375 - 155·35625 MHz Land Search & Rescue - Scotland only.
168·3125 - 168·8375 MHz Minimal number of channels retained for use in
England, Wales and Scotland.
Frequencies for emergency services in the UK
2
Frequency Comments
173·9875 - 174·0 MHz
380 - 385 MHz
390 - 395 MHz
410 - 412 MHz
420 - 422 MHz
450 - 453 MHz
455·875 - 456·0 MHz
457·0 - 457·25 MHz
457·475 - 457·5 MHz
459·49375 - 459·50625 MHz
459·50625 - 459·51875 MHz
459·53125 - 459·54375 MHz
460·5 - 460·75 MHz
462·5 - 462·75 MHz
464·0 - 466·0625 MHz
466·0875 - 467·25 MHz
469·875 - 470·0 MHz
862 - 863 MHz
1677 - 1685 MHz
2340 - 2350 MHz For wideband mobile emergency services
(subject to MoD agreement).
3100 - 3400 MHz
4600 - 4700 MHz Within M25 orbital road only.
4950 - 4990 MHz England and Wales only.
8400 - 8460 MHz
10·25 - 10·27 GHz For mobile emergency services (subject to MoD
agreement).
10·36 - 10·4 GHz For mobile emergency services (subject to MoD
agreement).
10·4 - 10·46 GHz For mobile emergency services (within the M25
orbital road only).
Frequencies for emergency services in the UK
3
Frequency Comments
24·05 - 24·15 GHz
51·2 - 51·4 GHz For mobile emergency services in England and
Wales only.
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[PDF] FACTSHEET: Mutual Aid Frequencies for EMS and Hospitals - sitsd