Legislation
Can I be sued for attempting to resuscitate someone?
Less than 1 in 10 people survive an out-of-hospital (OHCA) cardiac arrest due to low bystander CPR rates. Bystander CPR plays a crucial part in the victim.
Not enough people know how to perform CPR. People worry that by stepping in to provide treatment in an emergency, they could be liable if something were to go wrong.
Are There Any Legal Implications to Using a Defibrillator?
Understand the legal implications of using defibrillators in emergencies with our comprehensive guide. Learn who can use them, legal protections under UK law, and how requirements compare globally. Essential reading for ensuring compliance and enhancing safety in public spaces.
Defibrillators and the Law: An Update
Discover the latest on defibrillators and the law in 2019 as defibs in public buildings could soon be the law.
Comparing AED Legislation to Other UK Health-and-Safety Measures
The gaps in UK AED legislation compared to standard safety measures and how mandatory AEDs could increase workplace safety.
What's the difference between an FDA approved vs CE/UKCA marked defibrillator?
A defibrillator is a medical device designed to treat people experiencing Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA). There are many regulations in place to govern how medical device manufacturers are able to produce and supply their products.
