Parish councils can play a vital role in making life-saving equipment accessible to their communities. Explore what to consider when planning community defibrillators and bleed kits, from choosing suitable locations to arranging ongoing maintenance.
Defib4Life was delighted to be involved in the EPC-UK Charity Golf Day this year which raised a whopping total of £6,500. These funds will be used to ensure defibrillators are installed in schools and communities and make life-saving equipment accessible to...
You may have seen updates on The Ruin on our social media channels over the last few months. What began as a derelict building in need of a complete transformation is now ready to become our new headquarters. After months of...
Owning a defibrillator is only the first step, regular checks and maintenance are essential to ensure it's ready when needed. Learn more about what it means for a defibrillator to be truly rescue ready, the importance of ongoing maintenance and the simple steps you can take to ensure your life-saving equipment is prepared in an emergency.
Discover the St John Ambulance HEART Pocket AED, the latest ultra-compact, portable defibrillator designed for life-saving treatment on the go.
Owning a defibrillator within your organisation is a great first step towards protecting your employees, visitors and local community when sudden cardiac arrest strikes. However, purchasing it and securing it to the wall is only the first step. AEDs need regular maintenance to ensure they're rescue ready. Read our blog to find out more about why you need to maintain your defibrillator.
Defib4Life is proud to be an official HeartHero Elliot supplier! Find out more about what this means and why we're so excited to get our hands on this device in our blog.
Read our blog to find out why a member of our team decided that having a defibrillator at home would offer her and her family added peace of mind.
Many organisations, workplaces and communities buy and display a defibrillator but have no idea how to maintain it. A common misconception is that, once the pads or battery expire, the defibrillator can no longer be used but this isn't true. Read our blog to find out more about when your pads or battery need to be replaced and when they don't.
