Aeromedical evacuation, a crucial method for casualty transport, significantly enhances survival rates by providing exceptionally rapid transfer and thus gaining valuable treatment time. However, due to the contamination risks during the transport of radioactively contaminated casualties, aeromedical evacuation has not been widely adopted for this specific scenario. This paper reviews the current status of aeromedical evacuation for radioactively contaminated casualties and identifies several challenges. These include incomplete evacuation procedures and regulatory frameworks, difficulties in rapid triage and classification, inadequate evacuation and loading equipment, and the complexity of managing specific injuries during flight. We propose corresponding strategies to address these issues, aiming to provide a reference and guidance for the advancement of aeromedical evacuation for radioactively contaminated casualties.