Source: https://govt.westlaw.com/pac/Document/N4E15B2D0E03C11E1BFEDB9F39BD289BB?viewType=FullText&originationContext=documenttoc&transitionType=CategoryPageItem&contextData=(sc.Default)
Timestamp: 2020-08-07 21:34:44
Document Index: 494393898

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 2174', '§ 2174', '§ 5302', '§ 14', '§ 1', '§ 2174', '§ 2174']

§ 2174. Employee available to administer CPR
Purdon's Pennsylvania Statutes and Consolidated StatutesTitle 73 P.S. Trade and CommerceEffective: September 4, 2012
Title 73 P.S. Trade and Commerce (Refs & Annos)
Chapter 35. Health Club Act
73 P.S. § 2174
(a) General rule.-- Except as provided under subsection (c.1), every health club shall employ and have on the health club's premises during the club's hours of operation a person who is trained and certified to administer CPR.
“911 telephone.” A telephone that does any of the following:
“Appropriate signage.” All of the following:
“Automated external defibrillator.” A portable device that uses electric shock to restore a stable heart rhythm to an individual in cardiac arrest.
“CPR.” Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, an approved lifesaving technique which involves stimulation of the lungs and heart of a victim of cardiac or pulmonary distress.
“Emergency services.” Services, including firefighting, law enforcement, ambulance and medical services, provided for the protection or preservation of persons or property in circumstances of immediate and significant threat of injury or harm.
“Nonstaffed hours.” Any period during which a health club provides health club services without an employee on the premises.
“Panic button.” A wall-mounted device that, when intentionally activated by a person, sends an electronic signal informing a public safety answering point or a remote monitoring station that the person is in need of emergency services.
“Personal security device.” A device that is designed to be worn around the neck of a person and, when intentionally activated by the person, sends an electronic signal informing a public safety answering point or a remote monitoring station that the person is in need of emergency services.
“Public safety answering point.” A public safety answering point as defined in 35 Pa.C.S. § 5302 (relating to definitions).
“Remote monitoring station.” A location staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week by trained personnel who contact a public safety answering point or emergency services responders.
1989, Dec. 21, P.L. 672, No. 87, § 14, effective in 180 days. Amended 2012, July 5, P.L. 967, No. 106, § 1, effective in 60 days [Sept. 4, 2012].
73 P.S. § 2174, PA ST 73 P.S. § 2174
Current through 2020 Regular Session Act 77. Some statute sections may be more current, see credits for details.