PulsePoint Foundation

District One EMS partners with Dane County EMS and PulsePoint Foundation - with that partnership, we are looking to keep a registry of the AEDs in our community. In the event someone suffers a sudden cardiac arrest, PulsePoint users will be notified of the nearest AED and public location of the person in need of CPR.

If your business, community center, church, education institute, or any other public area has a AED, please reach out to our Community Liaison - Nic Tomaselli at [email protected]

"The app locates and directs users to an AED machine closest to them. The app is free, and anyone can add the location of an AED machine if it hasn't been done already."

Local schools participate in 'Pink Out' in wake of Henderson County fourth grader's death While the campaign intends to honor Nash's life, local initiatives seek to remind students and parents that medical emergencies can occur at any moment. The initiatives seek to highlight the

Did you know? The NH Division of Emergency Services and Communications manages the state's AED registry, ensuring that all public AEDs are accessible during emergencies. When these devices are registered, our 911 telecommunicators can quickly identify their locations and direct first responders or bystanders to the nearest AED in the event of a cardiac emergency. This integration into our 911 mapping systems is crucial, as it allows us to act swiftly when every second counts. If your organization has a public AED, make sure it's registered to help save lives.

Registering an AED is quick and easy – it can be done online at aed.new or by downloading the PulsePoint AED mobile app.

Stay Informed & Ready to Help with PulsePoint Foundation!

PulsePoint’s primary purpose is to alert trained citizens of nearby CPR emergencies and show automated external defibrillators (AED)locations. Your prompt response can provide critical compressions before the arrival of FD/EMS, significantly increasing the patient's chances of survival.

Download the PulsePoint app and be part of a life-saving community. Your quick action can make a crucial difference!

Want to See Calls in Your Area?

Download the PulsePoint app from the App Store or Play Store today to follow the Tri-Community Fire Department (TCFD) and see what's happening in your area.

We are part of the Hamilton County 911 Communication District (HC911), and our call sign grouping is 1200. If you see H1200 on a call, it refers to TCFD. Here's a breakdown for all six stations:

- H1200ST1 (Station 1)
- H1200ST2 (Station 2)
- H1200ST3 (Station 3)
- H1200ST4 (Station 4)
- H1200ST5 (Station 5)
- H1200ST7 (Station 7)

Note: Medical calls won't display specific details, patient names, or information to protect privacy. Certain calls may not appear for crew safety. PulsePoint is a fantastic resource, but safety is always our top priority!

Are you headed to ? If so, visit us at booth 4034 to learn how to engage your community in cardiac arrest response!

There are more than 5,000 PulsePoint-connected communities in North America with more than 1,200,000 monthly active users. If you'd like to engage your community in CPR and AED response contact us at [email protected] today!

PulsePoint Foundation alerts bystanders who can help victims before professional help arrives. This system is critical in building informed communities and activating citizen response when needed.

As a bonus, you’ll receive alerts about local emergencies like a vehicle crash or more significant events like gas leaks, chemical spills or flooding.

Residents are encouraged to learn CPR, get the app and join us in saving lives. For more information, visit: https://ow.ly/VE7r50SMp1c

Are you headed to ? If so, visit us at booth 1154 or join us at the presentation theater on Tuesday, Aug. 6, 12:45 PM – 1:15 PM to learn how your telecommunicators can initiate AED response to cardiac arrests.

In case you missed it!
Click to read more and access the recorded webinar.
https://ow.ly/J5z450SQ9KI

Strengthen the chain of survival. Sudden cardiac arrest can happen to anyone, at any time, but PulsePoint Foundation empowers CPR-trained citizens to help improve patient outcomes and save lives.

Get PulsePoint connected today!

University of Washington is making campus safer by registering AEDs through PulsePoint AED. Registered AED locations are available to 911 call takers so they direct callers to the lifesaving devices during a cardiac emergency.

Find the nearest defibrillator to help save a life | EHS The UW community can help save a life by knowing where automated external defibrillators (AEDs) are located in University buildings before a sudden cardiac arrest occurs. PulsePoint provides a map of AED locations and a free app that allows smartphone users to easily find AEDs at UW locations. Depar...

Join us as we explore how access to AEDs and other life-saving resources will elevate your community's emergency response. We're co-hosting this webinar with PowerPhone Total Response. During this webinar, we'll discuss:

🚨The benefits of having telecommunicator access to an AED registry
🚨How to build and manage a registry within your community
🚨How to integrate the registry into your existing 911 call processing workflow
🚨How your center can alert those with AED access to a nearby cardiac emergency with AED-needed Alerts.
✔️Register today to save your seat!

REGISTER: https://bit.ly/3zNnbrL

Leeco Steel has taken our commitment to safety to the next level by registering our plant AEDs with PulsePoint Foundation which feeds the data to emergency services. Our employees are our top priority, and we are proud to provide this life-saving technology to ensure their utmost safety. Learn more about how we prioritize safety at Leeco: https://bit.ly/steel-plate-quality-and-safety

"Essex-Windsor EMS making progress to improve defibrillator access across the area"

https://www.am800cklw.com/news/essex-windsor-ems-making-progress-to-improve-defibrillator-access-across-the-area.html

Skagit County (WA) is now PulsePoint connected!

Wash. county begins use of apps to improve sudden cardiac arrest response Skagit County has begun using PulsePoint Respond and PulsePoint AED to improve the use of bystander CPR

Johnson County PulsePoint Respond If you are CPR trained, download PulsePoint Respond to help those in your community experiencing cardiac arrest. Learn more by visiting johnsoncountyiowa.gov...

It's CPR and AED Awareness Week and a great time to remind you Johnson County is a HeartSafe community! More importantly, it's a great time to remind you it's never too late to learn CPR or to download the PulsePoint app if you already know CPR.

PulsePoint app users trained in CPR can receive notifications when someone nearby is having a cardiac emergency. The app also alerts the user to the nearest AED.

Remember, if you see someone in cardiac arrest, follow these steps:

1. Call 911

2. Push hard in the center of the victim's chest

3. Get and use an AED