Foo Fighters Live at UTAS Stadium

When Foo Fighters played UTAS Stadium, ProMED Tasmania provided the event’s medical cover.

Our team was on site from the first truck rolling in at bump-in to the final pack-down after the encore, looking after crew, performers and staff.

Back-of-House and Performer Medical

Large touring shows rely on a huge amount of work happening out of sight. For the Foo Fighters concert, our clinicians were positioned to support:

• Touring crew and local crew working long hours around staging, audio, lighting and production
• Performers and support acts who may require timely review or treatment
• Key personnel whose health directly impacts show continuity

Having Paramedics onsite meant any issues could be assessed and managed promptly, helping to minimise disruption to the production schedule and reduce the need for off-site transfers where appropriate.

Cover From Bump-In to Bump-Out

With paramedics on site across bump-in, show and bump-out, ProMED Tasmania provided:

• A safer working environment for crew, staff and performers
• Faster access to clinical care when required
• Smoother event operations, with less disruption from unplanned health issues

We’re proud to have helped a major concert run safely.

Integrated with Event Operations

Our medical team worked closely with event control, security and venue management throughout:

• Participating in pre-event planning and briefings
• Aligning response plans with site layout, evacuation routes and communications
• Maintaining clear radio contact with control rooms and key stakeholders
• Providing situation updates as needed during the event

That way, medical was part of the event’s safety planning from the start.

Supporting Event Staff and Contractors

The success of an event of this scale depends heavily on the people working at gates, bars, security, catering, cleaning and logistics.

ProMED Tasmania provided:

• Medical support for event staff and contractors across long shifts
• Rapid response to any staff injuries or illness on site
• Early intervention for fatigue, heat/cold exposure and minor injuries