Athletic directors, athletic trainers and coaches
Free checklist for a venue-specific athletic emergency action plan: roles, AED access, emergency transport and the rehearsal some states require.
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How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Emergency action plan and fire prevention plan door.
Modeled on: Your state's athletic emergency action plan law (N.C. G.S. 115C-407.58 as the worked example)
From public data
is how fast Virginia public schools must be able to get an AED onto a person in sudden cardiac arrest, at school and at athletic venues
Source: Code of Virginia 22.1-271.9
Draft an OSHA emergency action and fire prevention plan with exits, alarms and a head count for a shop, office or restaurant. Free to read.
Questions
In some states, yes. Maryland requires each middle and high school to have a venue-specific plan for all athletic facilities, posted at each facility, on the school website and given to every coach, and rehearsed by coaching staff before each season.
In North Carolina the plan must be in writing, reviewed by a licensed athletic trainer, approved by the principal, distributed, posted at all venues, and reviewed and rehearsed every year by athletic trainers, coaches, school nurses, athletic directors and volunteers.
In New Hampshire, yes: every school district and every nonpublic school with any of grades 4 through 12 must have one, naming who carries it out, the venue address for responders, equipment and AED locations, and a heat stroke cooling policy.
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Answer it and ePlan opens the Emergency action plan and fire prevention plan door with your answer filled in.