People and organizations that keep an AED must report its location before use, while communications officers must complete emergency call training starting in 2028.
People and agencies that keep an AED must tell the appropriate emergency dispatch center where it is before putting the device into use.
Starting in 2028, communications officers must learn telephone CPR and how to guide callers in using an AED. Emergency medical dispatch certification satisfies this requirement.
People and agencies that keep an AED must tell the appropriate emergency dispatch center where it is. The duty covers all people and agencies that possess and maintain an AED. The notice must be given before the AED is placed in use.
Communications officers must complete training in telephone CPR and instructions that help callers use an AED. The requirement applies to Georgia communications officers and people seeking certification as communications officers. An officer certified in emergency medical dispatch meets this requirement without taking the added training. Beginning January 1, 2028, the training is required, and no person may be certified as a communications officer without completing it or holding emergency medical dispatch certification.
No hearings or votes scheduled.