CardiAngel
in Residential Buildings & Private Homes
Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) can happen anywhere, including private residences and multi-family residential buildings. Immediate access to an automated external defibrillator (AED) can mean the difference between life and death. Installing AEDs in residential settings empowers residents and building staff to respond swiftly, improving survival chances in critical moments.

Why AEDs Are Essential in Residential Settings?
-
Quick Response Saves Lives: Emergency medical services may take crucial minutes to arrive; having an AED onsite allows immediate action.
-
Increasing Awareness and Demand: More residents are recognizing the importance of being prepared for cardiac emergencies at home.
-
Vulnerable Populations at Home: Elderly residents or those with heart conditions are at higher risk of cardiac arrest.
-
Community Safety and Peace of Mind: AED availability fosters a safer living environment and reassures families.
-
Facilitates Proactive Risk Management: Enables property managers to take early steps in emergency preparedness.
Why CardiAngel Is Ideal for Residential Use?
-
Compact and Easy to Use: Designed for simple operation by residents or building staff with clear voice instructions.
-
Fast Shock Delivery: Critical to maximize survival chances during cardiac emergencies.
-
Automatic Self-Testing and Maintenance Alerts: Ensures device readiness with minimal intervention.
-
Multilingual Voice Prompts: Supports diverse households and visitors.
-
Lightweight and Portable: Allows quick relocation within the building if needed during emergencies.
-
Robust Build for Reliable Performance: Durable design ensures consistent operation even in less controlled residential environments.

Where to Place CardiAngel AEDs?
-
Building Entrances & Lobbies: Main entrances, concierge desks, or mailroom areas.
-
Common Areas & Lounges: Shared spaces such as community rooms, social lounges, or clubhouses.
-
Fitness Rooms & Recreation Areas: In-building gyms, indoor pools, or playrooms.
-
Elevator Lobbies & Corridors: Elevator waiting zones or main floor corridors.
-
Staff Offices & Maintenance Rooms: Security booths, building management offices, or janitorial rooms.
-
Private Homes: Visible locations such as living rooms, hallways, or near kitchens, especially in homes with cardiac-risk individuals.
