Trauma Centers
In reference to trauma centers "down the shore," Jersey Shore in Neptune is a "level two" trauma center and a common destination, but RWJ could be closer in some parts of the area. Try getting to Neptune down Route 9 during evening rush hour on a Friday in the summer, for instance. (GO HOME BENNYS.) For a complete list of trauma centers and related information, visit
http://www.state.nj.us/health/ems/trmactr.htm
As far as cell phones and aeronautical equipment, or electronics in general, most electronic equipment should only be minimally effected if at all by cell phones. When accurate operation is critical, such as in hospitals or aircraft, electronics are designed so that possible problems are mitigated as much as possible. This is why the equipment gets to be so expensive. I could probably strap some fliters, amplifiers and wires together and build a circuit to read an ECG at a relatively low cost, but problems would be likely to happen. The same holds true in other applications. So why do they still tell you to turn your cell phone off on planes and in hospitals? Just to be on the safe side. You can only guarantee death and taxes.
[EDIT: As far as rotors are concerned, that's obviously another story. I imagine it's not a helluvalot different than doing EMS in an aluminum box with a diesel engine and sirens strapped to it though.]
Yes, I am an engineer, and a whacker.
[EDIT x2: I didn't know they moved the chopper. That's interesting. This hasn't been updated in a while, but it shows MONOC One flying around TTN as recently as 6/29/06 when it seems to have last been updated (MONOC One is N311PH)
http://www.mercercounty.org/airport/aircraftactivities.htm ]