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Wheelchair Van Transport — Mount Holly, NJ

Wheelchair Van Transport in Mount Holly, NJ

Mount Holly is the Burlington County seat — 9,981 residents on 2.8 square miles of land, with a full acute-care hospital inside its own borders. Virtua Mount Holly Hospital sits at 175 Madison Avenue with a 24-hour emergency department and a pediatric unit run in partnership with Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Delta Medical Transportation runs wheelchair vans there, and out to the dialysis clinics Mount Holly does not have.

Call (973) 389-3110

NJ DOH–licensed for both wheelchair van (MAV) and BLS ambulance · Serving Mount Holly 24/7 · English, Spanish & Arabic

(973) 389-3110

Wheelchair-Accessible Transportation in Mount Holly

Mount Holly is the seat of Burlington County: 9,981 residents in the 2020 census, 2.8 square miles of land, and — unusually for a municipality that small — a full acute-care hospital inside its own borders. Virtua Mount Holly Hospital is at 175 Madison Avenue, with a 24-hour emergency department, maternity care and a special care nursery, a cardiac catheterization lab, and a pediatric emergency room and inpatient pediatric pavilion run in partnership with Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. The Samaritan Center at Mount Holly, an inpatient hospice unit, is inside that same building at the same address. Madison Avenue is also one of the streets bounding Mount Holly's 260-acre historic district, on the National Register since February 1973 and full of buildings that predate the automobile — the 1796 county courthouse on High Street, the 1810 prison museum at 128 High Street. The county administration and courts building is at 49 Rancocas Road. On blocks like these the drive is the easy part; the first and last hundred feet are not.

What Mount Holly does not have is an outpatient dialysis clinic. Medicare's certified-facility list shows none anywhere in the township — the hospital has a dialysis suite, but it is not a certified outpatient unit. So a standing three-day-a-week chair means leaving Mount Holly, usually for one of the two townships that border it. DaVita Main Street Dialysis is at 668 Main Street in Lumberton. DaVita Lumberton Dialysis, despite the name, is at 1261 Route 38 in Hainesport — on the only state highway that serves Mount Holly at all, and it crosses the township's southern end. Medicare lists that Hainesport unit as the one of the two that runs a late shift, and DaVita publishes a 5:15 a.m. first chair there. A third certified unit, DaVita Willingboro Dialysis, is at 230 Van Sciver Parkway in Willingboro. Delta books the recurring pickup and the return leg together, up front, and dispatches 24 hours a day.

Burlington County does run a shuttle, and its B1 route passes through Mount Holly — but read the timetable. The county publishes two Mount Holly timepoints on the B1: County Administration/Courts on Rancocas Road, and Fairgrounds Plaza. The only hospital stop anywhere on that route is Sunset at Hospital Drive, and that one is in Willingboro, not here. BurLink runs three routes, weekdays only, with no service on ten holidays; the county's own rules state that service is curb to curb and drivers cannot leave the bus, and that a deviation of even an eighth of a mile has to be reserved by 4 p.m. the day before. A Delta wheelchair van works door through door instead. It is not an ambulance and not stretcher transport: you roll aboard by ramp or hydraulic lift, stay seated in your own manual or power chair, and the chair is locked to the floor with a four-point tie-down plus a separate lap-and-shoulder belt. Nobody has to transfer or stand. Call (973) 389-3110 for a free quote.

Every trip is quoted individually — distance, whether you need a return leg, stairs at either address, and the time of day all matter. Call (973) 389-3110 for a free quote, or use the estimate calculator below. If a Mount Holly patient cannot sit upright for the journey, a wheelchair van is the wrong vehicle and we will arrange stretcher transport instead.

Mount Holly Medical Destinations We Serve by Wheelchair Van

Virtua Mount Holly Hospital

175 Madison Avenue in Mount Holly; 24-hour emergency department, maternity care and special care nursery, cardiac catheterization lab, and a pediatric emergency room and inpatient pediatric pavilion run with Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

The Samaritan Center at Mount Holly

Samaritan's inpatient hospice unit, inside the hospital building at 175 Madison Avenue.

DaVita Main Street Dialysis

668 Main Street, Lumberton — in the township that borders Mount Holly, since Mount Holly has no certified dialysis facility of its own.

DaVita Lumberton Dialysis

1261 Route 38 — the address is in Hainesport, not Lumberton, despite the clinic's name; Medicare lists it as offering a late shift.

Deborah Heart and Lung Center

200 Trenton Road, Browns Mills; a specialty hospital for heart, lung and vascular care, about 30 minutes out from Mount Holly by road.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Mount Holly have its own hospital?

Yes. Virtua Mount Holly Hospital is at 175 Madison Avenue, inside the township, with a 24-hour emergency department, maternity care and a special care nursery, and a pediatric emergency room and inpatient pediatric pavilion run in partnership with Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. The Samaritan Center at Mount Holly, an inpatient hospice unit, is inside the same building. Specialty care still travels out — Deborah Heart and Lung Center at 200 Trenton Road in Browns Mills is a common destination for heart, lung and vascular care. We transport to all of them.

Where do Mount Holly dialysis patients go, and can you run a standing schedule?

Medicare lists no certified dialysis facility inside Mount Holly, so a standing three-day-a-week schedule always leaves the township. The closest options are in the two townships that border it: DaVita Main Street Dialysis at 668 Main Street in Lumberton, and DaVita Lumberton Dialysis at 1261 Route 38 — which is actually in Hainesport. DaVita Willingboro Dialysis at 230 Van Sciver Parkway is a third. We set a recurring pickup on the same days and book the return leg up front, not by same-day phone call, and we cover early first-shift chairs.

Isn't there a county shuttle I can use instead?

BurLink's B1 route does come through Mount Holly, and the buses are lift-equipped — but its two published Mount Holly stops are the County Administration and Courts building on Rancocas Road and Fairgrounds Plaza. It does not list a stop at the hospital on Madison Avenue; the one hospital stop on that route is in Willingboro. BurLink also runs only three routes, weekdays only, closed on ten holidays, curb to curb, with drivers not permitted to leave the bus. Delta dispatches 24 hours a day, every day, across all 21 New Jersey counties.

What is the difference between a wheelchair van, stretcher transport and an ambulance?

In a wheelchair van you roll aboard on a ramp or hydraulic lift and stay seated in your own manual or power chair, secured with a four-point tie-down at the frame plus a separate lap-and-shoulder belt. Stretcher transport is for a patient who has to stay lying flat. A BLS ambulance carries EMTs for monitoring or oxygen en route. Delta is New Jersey licensed for both wheelchair van and BLS ambulance, so a change in level of care does not mean finding a new company.

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