Rhode Island
Rhode Island does not impose detailed regulations for CPR programs. The state’s Good Samaritan law protects people who own, use, teach, or supervise CPR in emergencies. It doesn’t include untrained responders or actions not linked to emergency care. CPR devices should be available in health clubs, middle schools, high schools, and public places that hold 300 or more people. This helps improve public safety.
Rhode Island Law Key Takeaways
Requirement
Summary
Rhode Island Statutes and Regulations
*Codes and regulations cited from Justia US Law.
Important Note: This page shares basic information about CPR devices and the laws that govern their use. This content is for information only. It might not show the latest or complete legal details. It should not be interpreted as legal advice. For specific guidance on CPR compliance in your area, please contact us.