Latest news from SOS International

SOS Internationals ISO-certified management systems for quality, information security and environment require regular audits of our providers of roadside assistance. However, the corona situation requires new, innovative solutions as physical visits cannot be carried out which is why, amongst others, audits will be performed digitally.

Since late December there have been an increasing number of cases of viral pneumonia caused by infection with the new coronavirus. The situation is constantly developing and the SOS International alarm centre has registered about 12.000 cases related to COVID-19 at this point in time.

Grounded airplanes and stringent health restrictions have led to an unintended consequence of the corona crisis: The repatriation of Nordic citizens who died during travel abroad has become complicated.

The market for electric and hybrid cars is growing as more and more people wish to contribute to reducing carbon dioxide emissions. It is estimated that, today, there are more than 100,000 fully or partially electric vehicles on the Swedish roads. What many do not know is that a collision with an electric car poses entirely new risks. SOS International will now train all towing workers in their recovery network on how to safely handle electric cars.

SOS International delivers quality work throughout the organisation. This has once again been proven as we have tested our daily business conduct in this year’s ISO audit.

The number of video consultations with SOS International psychologists and physiotherapists has increased significantly during the corona crisis. It is expected that distance treatment has experienced its breakthrough

Robert Jonasen, chief psychologist of SOS International explains why you may be reacting emotionally during corona times and provides some advice on how to best maintain your mental health.

In the last few months, COVID-19 has affected our ways of living and it has affected industries and companies worldwide, not least SOS International.

While nations globally closed down in March like falling dominoes, medical escort Charlotte Bach Grønlund, a trained nurse, went to Cairo to help repatriate a Danish woman with a fractured femur.

Søren Kofoed Weeke had just completed his first 100 days as the CIO of SOS International when a pandemic turned all common work routines upside down and made extreme demands on the person in charge of IT.