Tennessee
In Tennessee, AED programs are expected to follow general operational guidelines that include maintaining equipment, providing proper training, ensuring oversight, activating emergency response systems, and documenting incidents. The state’s Good Samaritan law protects AED owners, users, and CPR or AED instructors. However, it does not cover program physicians and isn’t tied to regulatory compliance. To enhance safety, public schools must have CPR devices on-site. Private schools are encouraged to have them, but they’re not mandatory.
Tennessee Law Key Takeaways
Requirement
Summary
Tennessee Statutes and Regulations
*Codes and regulations cited from Justia US Law.
***Codes and regulations cited from CaseText.
Important Note: This page offers general educational information about CPR devices and related legal considerations. This content is for information only. It might not show the latest or complete legal requirements. It should not be interpreted as legal advice. For specific CPR compliance guidance in your area, please contact us.