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EMERGENCY
ZOLL AED Plus Bradley On-Site® Eye Wash
“Workers nearby were able to respond immediately with an
AED. They were trained and ready.”
“But when one of our workers became victim to an
accidental spill, Bradley’s On-Site® Eye Wash saved the day.”
“A kiln operator suffered from sudden cardiac arrest while
working the graveyard shift. Workers nearby were able to
respond immediately with an AED. They were trained and
ready, and they helped keep the victim alive before
emergency medical services could arrive.” ZOLL is a
resuscitation solutions pioneer preferred by emergency
specialists and first responders around the globe. Their
advanced, state-of-the-art instruments can be found in
over 140 countries.
“With as many chemicals as our employees work with,
it’s important that we have all the personal protective
equipment we need. But when one of our workers
became victim to an accidental spill, Bradley’s On-Site®
Eye Wash saved the day. Because the unit is selfcontained
and portable, we can transport it to any
location we need, whenever we need it.” The Bradley
On-Site® Eye Wash can be quickly transported or
relocated based on the needs of your facility. Choose
from three convenient mounting options: wall, bench
top, or transportable waste cart.
ANSI Zone
Per ANSI Z358.1, emergency eye washes and drench showers
should be located no more than 55 feet away from potential
hazards (approximately 10 seconds to reach), and must “be
located on the same level as the hazard.” The number of
eyewashes or showers needed for each hazard is based on the
number of workers in that area and the probability that more
than one will be exposed at the same time. Each year a facility
must be inspected to ensure it is still in compliance per the
current ANSI standard.
P e a c e o f M i n d . D e l i v e r e d .
SCA
Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) The National Institute
of Health (NIH) and the American Heart Association® define
Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) as a sudden, abrupt loss
of heart function during which the heart starts to beat
irregularly and eventually stops beating. If treated within a
few minutes, SCA can be reversed with an electric shock to
the heart (via a defibrillator) to restore a normal heartbeat.
A victim’s chances of survival decrease by seven to 10
percent with every minute that passes during SCA without
CPR and defibrillation. Few attempts at resuscitation
succeed after 10 minutes.