Guardian of your defibrillator: beyond the green light
A green light isn't a guarantee, and "we thought it worked" isn't a defence. When you install an automated external defibrillator (AED), you take on a legal duty of care under PUWER 1998 and the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974. You must ensure it's maintained in "efficient working order." Owning a defibrillator isn't like owning a fire extinguisher; the law sees it differently. Let us help you navigate these crucial responsibilities.
Our unique inspection service
At Puwer Regulatory Services, we offer a specialised defibrillator inspection service designed to provide you with peace of mind and legal compliance. Our comprehensive approach ensures your equipment is always ready and that you meet all regulatory requirements.
Certified compliance
Receive a PUWER 1998 certificate, providing dated proof of inspection for CQC, Ofsted, and HSAWA 1974 compliance.
Log sheet monitoring & reminders
We monitor your log sheets and send you reminders to forward your latest data. We are the only defibrillator inspection service offering this facility.
Comprehensive 12-point check
Each inspection includes a detailed 12-point check to ensure your defibrillator meets all safety criteria.
Who benefits from our services?
Our defibrillator inspection services are essential for any organisation responsible for public safety and legal compliance. If you have an AED, our service is for you.
Protecting a range of establishments
Our services are crucial for dental practices, schools, colleges, businesses, public places, hotels, nurseries, care homes, leisure centres, swimming pools, stadiums, and airports. Essentially, any establishment where an AED is present and a duty of care exists Health and Safety CQC
Addressing your concerns
We hold on your behalf confirmation that you have been PUWER tested and maintain central records of your log entries with automated reminders. This provides legal protection, ensuring your trust has taken "all reasonable steps to maintain the equipment" as referenced in PUWER 1998, HSAWA 1974 s2, DfE AED guidance 2023, and Ofsted para364.
