Oregon Map | CPR1

Oregon

Oregon doesn’t have strict rules for CPR programs. Yet, the state encourages emergency readiness by focusing on education and access. Students in grades seven to twelve must get CPR training. This helps raise community awareness and improves response skills. The state’s Good Samaritan law protects those who give CPR in emergencies. This encourages bystanders to help when it is needed. To boost public safety, schools, colleges, health clubs, and big places like camps and pools often need CPR devices.

Oregon Law Key Takeaways

Requirement

Summary

Good Samaritan Law
Legal immunity shields rescuers, CPR acquirers, trainers, and prescribing doctors from civil liability. It does not apply in cases of gross negligence or intentional misconduct.
Schools
Students in grades 7-12 must take CPR training. It is part of their health or PE class.
Pools
Pools for general use and health clubs must have a CPR device on-site. It must be accessible. This applies if they serve 100+ patrons daily.
Health Clubs
Health club owners are required to maintain at least one CPR device on the premises at all times for emergency readiness.
Public Assembly Places
CPR devices are mandatory at public assembly venues to ensure quick emergency response.
Dental Facilities
Dental facilities administering anesthesia must have at least one CPR device on-site for emergency readiness.

Oregon Statutes and Regulations

*Codes and regulations cited from Justia US Law.

**Codes and regulations cited from Oregon.gov.

***Codes and regulations cited from CaseText.

Important Note: This page provides general educational information about CPR devices and related legal topics. This material is for informational use only. It might not show the latest or complete legal details. It should not be considered legal advice. For specific guidance on CPR compliance in your area, please contact us.

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