AED Inspections

AED Inspection Module

The AED module allows you to document, inspect, and manage AED's owned by your agency.

Once submitted, AED Inspection are final; they do use workflow and do not require supervisor approval. Any issue noted on the inspection form will be emailed to the proper personnel.

AED Inspection Process

From the navigational menu click New => AED Inspection.

The inspection process consists of checking off everything that is present and/or in good working condition.  If a problem is discovered, leave the item unchecked and enter a description of the issue into the narrative field.  

When finished, click the Complete AED Inspection button.

We have color coded the pad expiration dates:

• Greater than 60 days from pad expiration, the date will be green.
• 30-60 days from pad expiration, the date will be orange.
• Expired or within 30 days of expiration, the date will be red.

Ok vs. Battery Bars

Depending on the model of AED, there are different visual battery and system status indicators.

Later model AEDS generally have a “OK” light, Check Mark, or Green Light to visually indicate the battery and AED are functioning properly. 

Older AED's may use a battery level meeter such as a 1-4 Battery Strength Bars.

When using PSTracker for AED inspections:

• If your AED has an "OK" indicator, Check Mark, or Green Light, check the box if the indicator shows its good.

  

• If your AED has a batter strength meter, indicate the number of battery bars remaining.

  

  
  

As you can see above, the AED Inspection form includes details on each AED along with the current Pad Expiration Dates. For a quick visual confirmation on the expiration date we have added in colored fonts for the expiration date. If a pad is expired or within 30 days of expiration it will show in red, if it is 30-60 days from expiration the date will show in yellow, and finally if it is good for at least 60 days, the date will be shown in green.