PulsePoint AED Registry

El Paso-Teller County 9-1-1 Authority conducts the AED registry through PulsePoint AED. Through registering an AED, in addition to adhering to Colorado law*, site coordinators will be able to receive complimentary maintenance reminders.

Follow these instructions using the map below to register an AED:

  1. Enter the AED's location by business name or address in the search bar on the map.
  2. Drag the pin to the AED's precise location and hit "Next."
  3. Fill out the form to the best of your ability. If the AED is not accessible to the public, check the "Restricted Access" box.
  4. Press "Submit AED" to receive a confirmation email.
  5. This AED is now registered with the El Paso-Teller County 9-1-1 Authority!


If you are unsure whether an AED is already registered, click here to see a regional map of AEDs in the registry. New additions will not appear on the map until the submission is approved.

* C.R.S. 13-21-108.1 (3b): Any person or entity that acquires an AED shall notify an agent of the applicable emergency communications or vehicle dispatch center of the existence, location, and type of AED.

Download the PulsePoint AED app and to help strengthen the local AED Registry.

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When recording AEDs on the PulsePoint App, be sure to include a detailed location description, as well as a photo that provides context to the AEDs surroundings. This will help speed up the approval process for the PulsePoint Registry.

PulsePoint and the Chain of Survival

Without bystander CPR and AED administration, when someone faces sudden cardiac arrest, their chances of survival drop 7-10% every minute with 9 in 10 out-of-hospital incidents resulting in fatalities 1. In 2021, El Paso and Teller Counties lost 1,096 citizens due to sudden cardiac arrest 2.

The PulsePoint AED registry allows for dispatchers to inform callers of the location of the nearest AED, allowing for early treatment to begin while first responders are in route. AED's provide audio and visual instructions for operation allowing any bystander to help** in a time of need.Chain of Survival Infographic

Signs of sudden cardiac arrest include:

  • Sudden collapse
  • Loss of consciousness
  • No pulse
  • No breathing

**C.R.S. 13-21-108.1 (4a): Any person or entity whose primary duties do not include the provision of health care and who, in good faith and without compensation, renders emergency care or treatment by the use of an AED shall not be liable for any civil damages for acts or omissions made in good faith.