FORD

Mark focuses on the efficiency of the service in the area of ​​mobility

Ford has announced yet another step in expanding its US mobility business with the expansion of non-emergency medical transportation service GoRide Health throughout the country. The company, started as a startup last year in the state of Michigan, offers vans with drivers trained to take elderly, wheelchair users and patients with mobility problems for medical consultations and treatments - see below.
By the end of the year, the service should be available in the major cities of Ohio and Florida, making thousands of trips a day. And it will be expanded in 2020 to several other states, such as North Carolina, Louisiana, Texas and California.
The first year of operation of the company served for the knowledge of the market and improvement of the system. GoRide Health's reputation as a reliable, safe and quality service, with a 95% punctuality index in the first quarter of the year, has attracted the attention of major medical covenants.
"GoRide Health is gaining momentum because it is a trustworthy, human-centered service for people whose lives depend on medical appointments," says Minyang Jiang, CEO of GoRide Health. "While a critical and growing need, most patients can not find reliable transportation with drivers who understand their needs. GoRide Health can fill that gap. "
In addition to serving medical covenants in the US, GoRide Health also begins working in partnership with municipal agencies that provide transportation for wheelchair or handicapped citizens. All of your drivers are trained and empowered to assist passengers safely. GoRide uses Ford's dynamic routing technology to deliver automatic shipments and ensure travel efficiency, with average waiting times of 10 to 20 minutes, even for wheelchair transportation. It also uses data analysis to help administrators identify areas of poor transportation and direct services to where they are most needed. Autonews