Oklahoma Map | CPR1

Oklahoma

Oklahoma promotes cardiac emergency preparedness. It requires CPR programs to register life-saving devices. This way, these devices can be quickly found when needed. Knowing where these devices are boosts availability and speeds up response times in communities. The state has a Good Samaritan law. This law protects people who give CPR in emergencies from most legal trouble. This protection only covers reasonable emergency help. It doesn’t include actions beyond immediate care. To boost public safety, schools must have CPR equipment on hand. This way, staff and students can be ready to act in a medical emergency.

Oklahoma Law Key Takeaways

Requirement

Summary

Good Samaritan Law
Civil liability protection covers rescuers, CPR owners, program managers, CPR trainers, and prescribing physicians. It does not cover gross negligence or intentional misconduct. These legal safeguards encourage the use of CPR devices and training. They protect all involved in emergency responses.
EMS Notification
The CPR owner must notify EMS of the device's location. This ensures quick access during emergencies.
Schools
Public high schools must train students in CPR before graduation. Public schools must install CPR devices if funding allows. This initiative boosts emergency preparedness. It teaches students life-saving skills and creates a safer school.

Oklahoma Statutes and Regulations

*Codes and regulations cited from Justia US Law.

Important Note: This page shares general information about CPR devices and related laws. We try to provide helpful and relevant details. However, this information might not always show the latest legal requirements. So, don't rely on it as a complete or authoritative source. Nothing on this page should be interpreted as legal advice. For accurate CPR compliance guidance in your area, please contact us for help.

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