Hawaii
Hawaii doesn’t have formal rules for CPR programs or set requirements for where to place devices. The state’s Good Samaritan law protects people who give CPR in emergencies. Yet, it does not cover those who run or manage CPR programs. Organizations must handle their own preparedness. Responders are legally protected when providing emergency help.
Hawaii Law Key Takeaways
Requirement
Summary
Good Samaritan Law
A person is protected from civil liability if, in good faith and without expecting payment, they use a CPR device to save someone at risk of dying.
Hawaii Statutes and Regulations
*Codes and regulations cited from Justia US Law.
Important Note: This page offers basic info about CPR devices and the laws that govern their use. This content is for information only. It may not show the latest or complete legal requirements. It should not be relied upon as legal advice. For guidance on CPR compliance in your area, please contact us for further help.