Introducing Crown's Managed First Aid Service
Crown understands the importance of workplace safety. This is why we provide and regularly service easy-to-use First Aid Cabinets, AEDS, and Eyewash Stations to keep you emergency-ready.
Injury-Specific Color-Coded Modules
Our organized First Aid Cabinets make tackling an emergency efficient and easy with injury-specific, color-coded modules.
RFID/Barcode Tracking
RFID technology tracks manufacturer advisories, recalls, and service logs for both cabinets and AEDs.
Level Billing
Our cost-effective level billing agreement allows you to always know what to expect.
Emergency Preparedness
When seconds count, you’ll always be prepared with a fully serviced AED, increasing survival rate from 50-70%.
User Intuitive
Using voice-guided assistance, our AEDs tell you exactly what to do in the case of an emergency.
First Aid/AED FAQ
- What is an AED? An Automated External Defibrillator (AED) is a portable medical device that analyzes heart rhythms and delivers an electric shock to restore a normal heartbeat in cases of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA)
- What is the difference between SCA and a heart attack? SCA is different from a heart attack, which occurs due to a blockage in the coronary arteries that restricts blood flow to the heart muscle. In contrast, SCA is usually caused by an electrical malfunction in the heart, leading to an irregular heartbeat (arrhythmia), such as ventricular fibrillation.
- Who can use an AED? Anyone can use an AED. They are designed for bystanders with no medical training, and Good Samaritan Laws in most places protected users from liability if they act in good faith during an emergency. First responders and trained personnel are often the first to use AEDs, but anyone nearby can step in.
- 90% of sudden cardiac deaths occur before a victim can reach a hospital.
- Over 1,000 lives are lost every day to sudden cardiac arrest in the United States alone.
- The survival rate significantly improves if bystanders perform CPR and use an AED (Automated Defibrillator) within the first few minutes. When defibrillation is administered within 3/5 minutes, the survival rate can jump up to 50 – 70%.
- SCA is the leading cause of sudden workplace deaths, surpassing injuries from falls, electrocution, and machinery accidents.
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