After treating for shock in air embolism cases, where should the victim be transported?

In cases of air embolism, the victim should be transported to a recompression chamber because this facility is specifically equipped to treat diving-related injuries. Air embolism occurs when air bubbles enter the bloodstream, which can happen during scuba diving if a diver ascends too quickly.

A recompression chamber allows for controlled environments to safely reduce the size of these air bubbles through increased pressure. The treatment involves administering oxygen under pressure, which helps to eliminate the air bubbles from the bloodstream and reduce the risk of potential complications, such as tissue damage or further embolism.

While a medical clinic, local hospital, or hyperbaric facility may also provide care, they may not be equipped with the specific recompression technology needed for effective treatment in this scenario. Hence, the recompression chamber is the most appropriate destination for timely and effective intervention.