News

Yes, you can use an AED on a child or infant—and you should. Here's the 2026, AHA-aligned guidance on pediatric pads and dose attenuators, correct pad placement on small chests, and the one rule that matters most: never withhold defibrillation.

Worried about liability? All 50 states protect good-faith AED use, and the bigger legal risk is usually not having a device at all. Here's what Good Samaritan laws cover, what they exclude, and how to keep your organization's protection intact.

All 50 states protect AED rescuers with Good Samaritan laws, but mandates for schools, gyms, and public venues vary widely. Here's the 2026 framework for state AED requirements, the latest legislative changes, and a practical checklist to keep your program compliant.

Every AED is effective—the right one depends on your setting. We compare ZOLL, Philips, LIFEPAK, Defibtech, HeartSine, and Cardiac Science on ease of use, CPR feedback, durability, and value, then pick the best AED for homes, businesses, schools, worship, and first responders.

Refurbished AEDs can be a legitimate, FDA-compliant way to save money—but only from a reputable recertifier. Here's how new and refurbished defibrillators compare on safety, warranty, and total cost of ownership, and how to decide which is right for your organization.

New York overhauled its public access defibrillation framework and Pennsylvania enacted sweeping new school AED requirements. Here's what changed and what it means for your organization.

The best AEDs for places of worship: defibrillators for synagogues, mosques, temples, and churches. Simple, reliable units for volunteer-led congregations of every faith.

The best AEDs for nonprofits: affordable, easy-to-use defibrillators for volunteer-run organizations and community centers, plus grant funding tips.