Oil Rig Worker Medevaced in the Gulf of Mexico

Thursday, November 10, 2022

An ailing worker was medevaced from a Gulf of Mexico oil rig, about 14 miles south of Dauphin Island, Ala., the U.S. Coast Guard said.

The Coast Guard said its watchstanders at Sector Mobile received a call at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday from an oil rig requesting a medevac for a 58-year-old male who was suffering from chest pain.

The watchstanders coordinated the launch of a Coast Guard Station Dauphin Island 45-foot Response Boat-Medium boatcrew to assist.

The boatcrew crew arrived on scene and transferred the man to awaiting emergency medical services personnel at Station Dauphin Island.

The worker was last reported to be in stable condition, the Coast Guard said on Thursday.

Categories: Offshore Coast Guard Activity Production North America Safety & Security

Related Stories

Valeura Accelerates Wassana Redevelopment

US Court Rejects Challenge to Trump’s Offshore Drilling Expansion

Equinor to Supply Oil from Johan Sverdrup to ORLEN

Current News

Northern Territory Shale Developers Look Towards LNG Production

CM Energy to Introduce CM Zenith Offshore Vessel to European Market in 2028

Milei Vows Tougher Sanctions, Defense Push Over Falklands Oil Drilling

ABS to Support Floating Offshore Wind Development in Brazil

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News