When it comes to simplicity and compact design, the Welch Allyn
Automated External Defibrillator AED 10™ is ready for rescue.
The Welch Allyn AED is a complete resuscitation solution
specifically designed for the infrequent rescuer.

• Safe and reliable
• Easy to use
• Clear audible instructions
• Visual prompts on large high-resolution display
• Color-coded defibrillation pad
• Unit weighs only 3.5 lbs.
• Powered by one high performance lithium battery
• 5-year limited warranty that includes loaner service

Kit Includes:
• One Welch Allyn AED 10
• One high-performance PowerStick™ 2+ nonrechargeable lithium battery
• One set of multifunction defibrillation pads
• In-Service Video/Operators Manual on CD
• Quick reference guide
• One rugged soft-shell carrying case
• 5-year limited warranty program

Simple to use with the proven 1-2-3 rescue approach... Just follow the voice prompts or the text messages in the backlit display to: 1. Attach electrodes as pictured 2. Monitor/Record readings as instructed 3. Push button to deliver life-saving shock if instructed The Welch Allyn AED automatically determines if a lifesaving shock is required and protects against inappropriate shock delivery. Focused on simplicity, the Welch Allyn AED promotes a quick no hesitation response.

Only $1749.99 ea. Item # 2031-990

How does an automated external defibrillator (AED) work?
An AED is easy to operate. It uses voice prompts to instruct the rescuer. Once the
machine is turned on, the rescuer will be prompted to apply the electrodes to
the victim’s chest. Once applied, the AED will begin to monitor the victim’s heart
rhythm. If a “shockable” rhythm is detected, the machine will charge itself and
instruct the rescuer to stand clear of the victim and to press the shock button.

Did you know?
The Florida Board of Dentistry announced that all dentists and dental specialists
in Florida must have an AED in each office location by February 28, 2006. After
February 28, 2006, any dentist who practices without an AED onsite will be
considered to be practicing below the minimum standard of care. Florida is the
first state to implement this rule. http://www.doh.state.fl.us/mqa/dentistry/
dn_updates.html