Given the severity of the incident, ASEM 112 has made resources available for potential intervention at the affected site and for the care being provided in Madrid.
The General Directorate of Civil Protection has activated the Contact Person for Relatives (PECO) service at Atocha station, where a Family Care Center has been established, along with ten members of the Immediate Response Team of Civil Protection Volunteers for Emergencies (ERIVE). The deployment includes ambulances, a logistics truck with tents, stretchers, tables, benches, lighting equipment, and all-terrain and supply vehicles.
The Community of Madrid Fire Brigade, under the General Directorate of Emergencies, has provided three heavy rural pumps, three rescue vans, and command and coordination resources, totaling 27 professionals.
The Madrid Community Medical Emergency Service (SUMMA112) has deployed 50 health professionals with a medicalized helicopter, two mobile ICUs, a Rapid Intervention Vehicle (VIR), ten Basic Life Support (SVB) units, a logistical support vehicle, a catastrophe vehicle, a duty chief, and two coordination units.
At Atocha station, a victim and family assistance team consisting of two psychologists, a duty supervisor, a VIR, a Medical Home Care Unit, and a Nursing Home Care Unit, with a total of 13 professionals, is attending to those affected.
The Regional Transport Consortium (CRTM) has made its fleet of intercity buses available to the Ministry of Transport and Sustainable Mobility and the Regional Government of Castilla-La Mancha to meet any needs arising from the serious train accident.
The Madrid 112 Security and Emergencies Agency is continuously monitoring the situation and coordinating the activated resources of the Community of Madrid.
