Idaho

Idaho mandates AED programs to include maintenance, training, strategic placement, EMS activation, and event reporting. The Good Samaritan law protects those using an AED, except trainers, without requiring strict compliance with guidelines. Facilities administering sedation or anesthesia must also have an AED on-site.

Idaho Law Key Takeaways

Requirement

Summary

Good Samaritan Law

Good Samaritan laws protect those who acquire or use an AED, provided they follow the manufacturer's maintenance and testing guidelines. Immunity applies unless actions involve gross negligence or intentional misconduct.

Training

Those acquiring an AED must ensure users receive proper CPR and AED training.

Preventative Maintenance

AEDs must be properly maintained and tested as directed by the manufacturer, and their locations should be reported to EMS.

Schools

High school students must complete CPR and AED training in a health or wellness class to graduate.

Anesthesia

Facilities administering general anesthesia or deep sedation are required to have an AED on-site.

Idaho Statutes and Regulations

*Codes and regulations cited from Justia US Law.

***Codes and regulations cited from CaseText.

Note: This page serves as an educational resource on Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) and related legal frameworks. AEDleader.com provides this content for general knowledge purposes and does not claim it to be exhaustive or infallible regarding interpretations of AED laws. It should not be considered legal counsel. We invite you to contact us for detailed guidance on complying with AED regulations specific to your location.