Minnesota
Minnesota does not impose formal operational requirements for CPR programs. The state’s Good Samaritan law protects people who use CPR devices in emergencies. Yet, it doesn’t cover other activities related to the program. Dental offices in the state must keep CPR devices on-site to protect patient safety.
Minnesota Law Key Takeaways
Requirement
Summary
Good Samaritan Law
If individuals use a CPR device to provide unpaid emergency care, they are protected from civil liability. This includes volunteer firefighters, police officers, ambulance personnel, and other responders. This includes both individuals and entities like partnerships and corporations. This legal immunity encourages quick, selfless actions in emergencies. It boosts community safety and support.
CPR Registration
Public access CPR devices must be registered with an AED registry within 30 days of acquisition.
Preventative Maintenance
Public access CPR devices must be well-maintained. They must also follow all manufacturer recall and safety notices.
Schools
Students in grades 7-12 are required to complete CPR and CPR training.
Dentist Offices
Dentists who administer anesthesia or sedation must have a CPR device on-site.
Minnesota Statutes and Regulations
*Codes and regulations cited from Justia US Law.
**Codes and regulations cited from FindLaw.
Important Note: This page provides basic info on CPR devices and the related laws. The content is for educational use only. It might not show the latest or full legal requirements. It should not be treated as legal advice. For accurate CPR compliance guidance in your area, please contact us for help.