Is your AED ready for its worst day?
A practical, no-sales-agenda walk-through of your AED, kits, and response plan — with a simple recommendation summary. Most gaps are cheap to fix once someone actually looks.
Pricing
Pricing
Every site is different, so the review is quoted against yours.
Custom pricing is provided based on the site, AED inventory, and requested review scope.
Pricing is per person. Individuals and groups are welcome. Sessions are booked first-come, first-served, with no minimum group size.
What gets reviewed
Six checks that decide whether your AED helps
AED placement review
Is the device central, visible, signed, and reachable in the minutes that matter? We do the walk test with you.
Pad & battery expiration check
The most common silent failure: in-date on install day, expired two years later. Dates get checked and logged.
First aid kit access
Stocked, findable, and matched to your site's actual hazards — not the kit that came with the building.
Bleeding control kit access
For sites with machinery, vehicles, or crowds: are tourniquets and packing supplies staged where injuries happen?
Staff training intervals
Who's trained, who's current, and whether every shift has coverage — plus a sane renewal cadence going forward.
Simple recommendation summary
You get a short, plain-English summary of what's solid and what to fix — prioritized, not padded.
The process
How the review works
Walk the site together
Usually paired with a training visit — the review adds little time when we're already there.
Check devices, kits, and the plan
Placement, dates, signage, kit contents, staff awareness, and who-does-what in the first minutes.
Get the summary
A short list of findings and fixes, in priority order. Most gaps cost little or nothing to close.
Prefer to self-check first?
The free Workplace AED Readiness Checklist covers the same ground in printable form — work through it, then bring us the “no” items.
Get the checklistFAQ
Readiness review questions
Do you sell AEDs?
No — and that's the point. GoMedTrng doesn't sell devices, so the review has no sales agenda. You get an honest read on readiness and a summary you can act on with any vendor you choose.
We don't have an AED yet. Is a review still useful?
Yes. Pre-purchase is a great time for it: placement planning, kit strategy, and what to consider in general terms — so the device you eventually buy lands in a plan instead of on a wall.
How long does a review take, and what does it cost?
It's short — typically bundled with an on-site training visit, which is also the most cost-effective way to do it. Request a date and you'll get clear pricing with your quote.
Find the gaps before an emergency does
Request a readiness review on its own or bundled with on-site training — one visit covers both.
Prefer to talk? Call or text (772) 643-2554 · Training What Matters Most