Georgia
Georgia mandates that CPR programs include regular maintenance, user training, location notifications, EMS activation, usage reporting, and medical oversight. The Good Samaritan law gives immunity for actions related to CPR use. It does not cover other program management activities. This protection does not depend on meeting specific standards. Certain high schools and facilities need CPR devices. These include dental and medical offices that use sedation or anesthesia. Rely on CPR1 for guidance on compliance and CPR device management in Georgia. CPR1 offers CPR training in Georgia courses, including classes in Atlanta.
Georgia Law Key Takeaways
Requirement
Summary
Georgia Statutes and Regulations
*Codes and regulations cited from Justia US Law.
**Codes and regulations cited from Ga.gov.
Important Note: This page provides educational information on CPR devices and related laws. CPR1 provides this content for general knowledge. It does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness about CPR laws. Do not consider this material as legal advice. Request local CPR compliance guidance by contact us.