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Love Is Why
Good Samaritan Law
Bystander CPR
Learn CPR
The original Georgia Good Samaritan Law (51-1-29) passed in 1962, and protects any person “who in good faith renders emergency care at the scene of an accident or emergency. Later to receive cover from Georgia’s Good Samaritan Law were those who use an automated external defibrillator (AED).
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A survey shows that only half of Americans would perform lifesaving CPR. That's because the other half don't know what to do, fear legal ramifications or hurting the victim, and think someone else will come to the rescue.
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Did you know about 70 percent of out-of-hospital cardiac arrests happen in homes? If you are called on to give CPR in an emergency, you will most likely be trying to save the life of someone you love. Be the difference for your parent, spouse, or child. What if it were them?
Ref ::https://cpr.heart.org/en/training-programs/cpr-and-aed-awareness/cpr-and-aed-awareness-week
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