Need an ambulance in Thailand? Call 1669.

Call 1669 for urgent medical help. This site cannot send help or take your call.

When you call 1669

  1. Call for urgent medical help. Tell the operator your exact location and a nearby landmark.
  2. Describe what happened. Give a callback number and say how many people need help.
  3. Follow the call handler. Keep the line available and follow the instructions you receive.
  4. Do not move an injured person without guidance unless remaining in place creates an immediate danger. NIEMS warns that unassisted movement can worsen injuries.

Read NIEMS accident guidance.

Official contacts and updates

NIEMS 1669 ITEMS

Thailand's National Institute for Emergency Medicine (NIEMS) runs this official site. It covers the 1669 hotline, the ITEMS 4.0 system, EMS data, ambulance standards, and how emergency medicine works in Thailand. Live data on one patient's dispatch stays private.

Access: A public portal, with manuals and service pages. The dispatch tools themselves are for staff only. Updates: Public reports come out monthly or every few months. The internal systems run live.

Visit NIEMS 1669 ITEMS ↗

ThaiRSC road accident center

A dashboard for road-accident injuries and deaths, run by the Road Safety Collaboration. Useful as a road-risk source, especially for motorcycles and long drives.

Access: A public dashboard and related pages. Updates: Often.

Visit ThaiRSC road accident center ↗

PRS Open Data police road accidents

The Royal Thai Police built this for road-accident analysis. Use it as a road-safety source. It's not a full dispatch feed and not case-level detail.

Access: A public summary dashboard. The rest stays internal or partner-only. Updates: Often, for public summaries.

Visit PRS Open Data police road accidents ↗

Call an emergency number for danger right now. Use directories and datasets only for non-urgent checking.