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Most Cardiac Arrests Happen at Home

Most sudden cardiac arrests don’t happen in public places — they happen at home, where families are least likely to have immediate access to life-saving equipment.

70–80%
Occur at Home

Minutes Matter Before Help Arrives

Early Action Saves Lives

Shop Home AEDs

Emergency Response Takes Time

— Cardiac Arrest Doesn’t

Most cardiac arrests happen at home, where emergency responders cannot reach a patient in the critical first few minutes. Even with a fast EMS response, those early moments can determine the outcome. Survival rates drop significantly when treatment is delayed. Waiting for emergency services alone often isn’t enough — especially when defibrillation is needed as soon as possible.

AEDs used early — ideally within 3–5 minutes — dramatically improve survival outcomes compared to waiting for EMS alone. When paired with bystander CPR, AED use offers the greatest chance of survival during sudden cardiac arrest.

AEDs Guide You Step by Step

Clear voice prompts tell you exactly what to do, even without training.

Designed for Everyday People

AEDs will only deliver a shock if it’s medically necessary.

CPR + AED Is the Best Strategy

Together, they provide the strongest survival impact before help arrives.

Confidence you can count on at home

When and Why AEDs Matter

Sudden cardiac arrest can happen to anyone, anywhere—often without warning. When it happens, every minute matters. Having an AED nearby helps bystanders respond quickly while emergency services are on the way.

Gyms & fitness centers

High physical activity increases cardiac risk, making quick AED access especially important.

Schools & youth programs

AEDs help protect students, staff, and visitors during school and athletic activities.

Offices & workplaces

Prepared workplaces can respond faster to cardiac emergencies before first responders arrive.

At Home

A home AED adds an extra layer of preparedness, helping families feel confident and ready in an emergency.

Sports facilities & arenas

Crowds and intense activity make AEDs a critical part of emergency preparedness.

Apartment complexes

On-site AEDs support residents and guests in shared spaces where help may be moments away.

Quick Facts:

Cardiac arrest is a time-sensitive emergency
CPR + AED use can dramatically improve outcomes
Placing AEDs in visible, accessible locations helps people act faster
AEDs are designed to be used by anyone, even without medical training.
Most cardiac emergencies happen outside of hospitals, often in everyday settings.
Clear AED signage and placement help bystanders act faster and with confidence.

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AED Education That Builds Confidence

An AED is designed to help anyone respond to sudden cardiac arrest with clear guidance and safe, proven technology. This page covers how AEDs work, basic maintenance, where they’re needed most, and key safety and compliance considerations.

How It Works

Where Needed

Unit Maintenance

Compliance

How AEDs Work

An AED (Automated External Defibrillator) checks a person’s heart rhythm and gives step-by-step voice instructions. If a shock is needed, the AED will guide the rescuer through the process—helping restore a normal rhythm as quickly as possible.

Every shared space is safer with an AED in place

Maintenance Basics: Keep Your AED Ready

AED maintenance is straightforward, but it matters. The goal is simple: make sure the device is powered, pads are current, and the AED is ready at a moment’s notice.

Check the status indicator (ready/not ready)
Confirm pads and batteries aren’t expired
Make sure the cabinet area stays accessible
Schedule periodic visual checks (monthly is common)
Track maintenance in a simple log

Safety & Compliance: What to Know

AED programs typically involve a few common best practices—like placement, accessibility, routine checks, and basic training. Requirements can vary by location and setting, but the goal is the same: make sure your AED is visible, maintained, and supported by a clear plan.