Vermont Map | CPR1

Vermont

In Vermont, CPR programs must keep their equipment in good shape. They also need to report where their devices are located. The state’s Good Samaritan law offers legal protection to those who own, use, or teach CPR. However, this protection does not cover medical directors. It also does not depend on meeting additional administrative conditions. Vermont law does not require CPR devices to be in certain spots.

Vermont Law Key Takeaways

Requirement

Summary

Good Samaritan Law
Non-healthcare providers and emergency medical personnel cannot hold civil liability. It applies when they act in good faith while using or training with CPR. This protection covers their actions or omissions during CPR and related emergency care. They ensure that their regular duties cover them within the scope.
EMS Notification
Owners or lessees of automated external defibrillators (CPRs) must notify local EMS of each device's type and location.
AED Maintenance
Owners or lessees of automated external defibrillators (CPRs) must follow the manufacturer's maintenance and testing guidelines. This is to ensure the devices work and are compliant.

Vermont Statutes and Regulations

*Codes and regulations cited from Justia US Law.

Important Note: This page provides basic information about CPR devices and the laws that apply. This content is for awareness only. It might not show the latest or complete legal information. It should not be considered legal advice. For specific CPR compliance guidance in your area, please contact us.

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