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Mickleton Parish Council

Services

Defibrillators

Location of defibrillation units

  1. Defibrillator List
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Defibrillator Map

Locations of defibrillators

This map shows the locations of defibrillator units within the council area to help residents understand their distribution. It also shows locations submitted by other local councils to build up a national map.

Please note, this map is not definitive and may contain errors. It should not be used for emergency purposes.

In case of emergency, dial 999.

Defibrillator List

King George’s Hall
Chapel Lane
Mickleton
Chipping Campden
GL55 6SD
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Morrison’s Daily
High Street
Mickleton
Chipping Campden
Gloucestershire
GL55 6SA

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The Leasows
Mickleton
Chipping Campden
Gloucestershire
GL55 6TJ

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Games Area
Taylor Drive
Mickleton
Chipping Campden
Gloucestershire
GL55 6PG

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Mickleton Parish Council is responsible for the ongoing costs of maintenance and the replacement of units. Mickleton Parish Council continues to welcome donations from residents and local businesses to help fund this vital service.

Mickleton has four community defibrillators, also known as automated external defibrillators (AEDs), in the village. These are for public use on victims of sudden cardiac arrest (heart attack).

These devices are accessible 24 hours a day. You will need the code C123X to open the cabinets. You will be told this code when you call the emergency services.

If you wish to make donation, please contact the parish clerk: Contact Us – Mickleton Parish Council

 

What are defibrillators?

A defibrillator is a portable machine that automatically sends an electric shock to the heart muscle to return it to its normal rhythm. You do not need to be trained to use the equipment – the device will talk you through what you need to do.

The devices are maintained by Mickleton Parish Council, and parts are replaced as required. The equipment is checked regularly by a team of volunteers.

A defibrillator is used when someone is having a cardiac arrest. Using a defibrillator within 3–5 minutes of cardiac arrest means that survival rates increase from 6% to 74%.

What do you do if sudden cardiac arrest happens?

1. Call 999 and alert the emergency services
2. Start CPR
3. Shout to find someone to fetch a defibrillator
4. Follow the instructions given by the device

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