Prepared workplaces start before the ambulance arrives

WNDU reported that Keystone RV employees in Goshen immediately performed CPR and used an onsite AED after a coworker suffered cardiac arrest. They continued until emergency personnel arrived.

That is a model of readiness: people trained, equipment available and action taken without waiting for someone else to solve the first minutes.

The report also quoted police on a challenge that can matter in large industrial facilities: arriving responders may need time to locate the exact person inside a complex site.

Workplace emergency planning should therefore be layered. CPR and AEDs address the immediate medical emergency. Site procedures help responders find and reach the person. Another layer can address person-specific information once the handoff begins.

Scan If Hurt™ lets an individual connect chosen emergency contacts and information to a scannable Safety ID. It does not treat cardiac arrest or replace workplace training, AEDs, 911, EMS or medical care.

A prepared workplace is not one product or one procedure. It is a set of layers that are already in place before someone collapses.

Source: WNDU, September 2, 2026.