• Are there any standards and laws we must follow?
• Can we get sued in court if something goes wrong?
• How can we show we are compliant with standards and laws?

• Help save someone’s life if they have a cardiac arrest
• Ensure your people perform responsibly when cardiac arrest happens
• Reduce the risk of getting sued if something goes wrong

• Having a complete, well designed and properly managed AED program
• Showing you are prepared to save lives of cardiac arrest victims
• Proving you are compliant with industry standards and AED laws
• Defining who can get and use AEDs for a cardiac arrest victim
• Keeping AED devices properly maintained and ready 
• Having the right people in the right roles and with the right training

Don’t go at it alone. There’s too much at stake.

• Create and set up your automated external defibrillator program
• Ensure the right people, systems, equipment and policies are in place
• Become compliant with industry standards and AED laws

• Roles and assignments for your AED program staff
• Acceptable AED response times for how fast to get and use an AED
• How many AEDs you should have for your locations
• Where you should place each AED
• How to properly store each AED 
• Where AEDs should and should not be located
• Any phased approach for growing your AED program over time

• Who can GET an AED during an emergency
• Who can USE an AED during an emergency
• How to educate your staff and others about your AED program
• How to properly inspect and maintain your AEDs
• Why, when and how to notify outside agencies about your AED program
• Where to place signs to help people quickly find an AED in an emergency
• What training policies to have for your staff to use AEDs
• If you need medical direction to stay legal and compliant