Having used his personal CellAED® twice, GoodSAM responder Ethan, never leaves home without his personal defibrillator. “I take it with me EVERYWHERE I go, it’s now a habit, when I leave my home, I grab my wallet, phone, keys, and CellAED®,” Ethan.

Sudden cardiac arrest doesn’t discriminate by gender, but women who experience this life-threatening event are half as likely to receive assistance from bystanders compared to men.

Looking after your heart not only minimises your risk of heart disease and sudden cardiac arrest, but it also helps you to achieve your other health goals too!

Throughout history, innovation has faced resistance, not because it lacks merit, but because it challenges the familiar. Yet, it is this very disruption that drives progress and creates better outcomes.

Ambulance Victoria Community Officer, Registered Nurse, and GoodSAM Responder, or ‘GoodSAM-er’ as she refers to it, Lee has responded to 18 cases of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) across her roles, but recently, she responded to a GoodSAM alert that hit close to home.

With safety as their number one priority, Sydney Harbour Surf Club (SHSC) installs five CellAED® defibrillators across Rose Bay and Mosman clubhouses, chase boats, and downwind bus.

Thrilled to announce #CellAED is now an official partner of the Shaw and Partners World Ocean Series, uniting two Australian-owned and operated companies committed to making a significant impact in the community.

Over 30,000 Australian’s experience a sudden cardiac arrest each year and less than 5% survive because they don’t have access to lifesaving defibrillation. Immediate CPR and rapid defibrillation can improve a person’s chance of survival by up to 75%, if applied within the first few critical minutes of collapse.

On a routine Monday morning flight from Perth to Newman witnessed an emergency unfold before their eyes, when a fellow traveller collapsed, suffering severe chest pain radiating down his left arm - symptoms commonly associated with cardiac distress.