Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) can strike anyone at any time – no matter how old or healthy they are. It’s the third leading cause of death in the modern world. Whether at home, work, or a public place, everybody should be prepared in the event of a sudden cardiac arrest.
With such alarming numbers, you’d think defibrillators would be a legal requirement in every public building. But they aren’t, and until then it’s up to individuals, communities, and people responsible for duty of care to take action and install a defibrillator nearby.
Unlike fire extinguishers, defibrillators are not a legal requirement in public places.
Installing these life-saving devices is down to individuals. We all have a duty of care to each other – individuals or whole communities can invest and install devices in private or public places.
Our defibrillators are easy to operate no matter who you are, all for as little as £1 a day.
Installing a defibrillator before an SCA even occurs is an essential preventative measure. There are a number of ways of doing this:
If you’ve noticed there is no nearby access to a defibrillator at your place of
work:
In the public areas surrounding your local community, an easily accessible defibrillator could save somebody’s life.