Defibrillator training and maintenance center in L'Arbresle

Cardiac arrest strikes without warning, in the workplace as much as in a shop. In L'Arbresle, home to 6,537 residents at the heart of the CC du Pays de l'Arbresle, how quickly someone acts in the first moments determines survival. France Défibrillateur, based at 1426 Rue Claude Terrasse, Porte 2, equips and trains local organisations: DAE (AED) sales or rental from 50 € excl. VAT per month with maintenance included, plus installation and life-saving skills training.

Available services:

• Defibrillator sales and rental
• Installation and commissioning
• Preventive and corrective maintenance
• Usage training (Workplace First Aid)

AED regulations in L'Arbresle

French lawmakers have made the DAE a mandatory item of preventive equipment: public-access buildings (ERP) of categories 1 to 4 have been required to have one since 2020-2021, and certain category 5 ERP are also covered depending on their activity. Registration in the national GéoDAE database is equally mandatory; it lists 33 devices in L'Arbresle, in the 69210 area. This network allows emergency services and bystanders to locate the nearest defibrillator when every lost minute costs around 10% of the chances of survival.

Installing an AED in L'Arbresle

The right location saves vital minutes. At your premises in the 69210 area, we identify the most accessible spot: lobby, main entrance or an outdoor wall for round-the-clock access. Installation includes the mounting bracket, regulatory signage and registration of the device in the GéoDAE database. We operate throughout the CC du Pays de l'Arbresle, as far as Civrieux-d'Azergues, 8 km away, and Marcy-l'Étoile at 9 km.

Maintenance and training in L'Arbresle

Prevention does not end once the device is on the wall. Our preventive maintenance contracts cover L'Arbresle and the neighbouring towns, from Lentilly 6 km away to Val d'Oingt at 12 km: checking electrodes, batteries and expiry dates. We also train your staff in life-saving skills, so that chest compressions begin before the emergency services arrive.