Utah
In Utah, CPR programs must follow guidelines. These rules help make life-saving equipment easier to see and access. The state’s Good Samaritan law protects people who give CPR in emergencies. It does this without adding extra conditions. Trampoline parks must have CPR devices on-site to ensure public safety.
Utah Law Key Takeaways
Requirement
Summary
Good Samaritan Law
The law protects individuals acting in good faith during emergencies. It includes rescuers, CPR acquirers, CPR device owners, CPR/AED trainers, and supervising physicians. They avoid civil liability by adhering to emergency protocols and responsible behavior.
CPR Training
Owners or lessees should train potential users in CPR/AED. This will improve their readiness for cardiac emergencies. Rescuer training is not mandatory. But, well-trained users of CPR devices will respond better in crises.
EMS Notifications
Vendors guide buyers on EMS reporting obligations. Owners and lessees must update EMS on CPR device locations.
CPR Tampering
Tampering with or disrupting a CPR device, its cabinet, or its signage, outside authorized maintenance, is a Class C misdemeanor.
Trampoline Park
Trampoline parks must have a CPR- and first aid-trained staff member on-site. They must also have a working CPR. These are safety protocols.
Utah Statutes and Regulations
*Codes and regulations cited from Justia US Law.
**Codes and regulations cited from utah.gov.
Important Note: This page gives basic info about CPR devices and the laws that relate to them. The content is intended for informational purposes only and may not be fully accurate or up to date. It should not be considered legal advice. For specific CPR compliance guidance in your area, please contact us.