In recent months two organisations, The Parish of Wisley with Pyrford and Byfleet United Charities have separately funded 6 additional Automated External Defibrillators in our three villages. As a result, the RA has decided to create a living list of local locations with defibrillators, starting with those it is aware of. If you know of any more other than those listed below, please do let Andrew Grimshaw know via vrp@the-residents.org.
Locations of Defibrillators
Village | Location | Outside | Inside | Notes |
Byfleet | St Mary’s Church Hall, 124 Church Road, KT14 7NF |
Outside | To the right of the main entrance | |
Methodist Church, Rectory Lane, KT14 7LL |
Outside | To the right of the main entrance | ||
Byfleet Village Hall, 54 High Road, KT14 7QL |
Inside | Inside main entrance | ||
The Byfleet Boat Club, The Boat House, 4 Old Parvis Road, KT14 6LE |
Inside | Zoll defibrillator inside club house | ||
St Marys C of E Primary School, Hart Road, KT14 7NJ |
Inside | |||
St Mary’s Centre for the Community, Stream Close, KT14 7LZ | Inside | |||
Scout Activity Centre, Murrays Lane, KT14 7NE | Inside | |||
West Byfleet | Cornerstone St John’s Church, Camphill Road, KT14 6EH |
Outside | To the right of the Camphill Road entrance | |
West Byfleet Library, Rosemount Avenue |
Inside (Opening hours only) | |||
Stoop Court, Leisure Lane, KT14 6HF |
Outside | On wall to left of main entrance | ||
Waitrose, 60 Station Approach, KT14 6NE |
Outside | On wall to right of main entrance | ||
Pyrford | Church of Good Shepherd, Coldharbour Lane, GU22 8SP | Outside | Left of the entrance to the Parish Office | |
Old School House, (nr St Nicholas Church), Church Hill, GU22 8XH |
Outside | Left of the entrance | ||
Synergy Dentists | Inside (Opening hours only) | Open Mon – Fri, 9-5 | ||
Wisley | Wisley Church, Wisley Lane, GU23 6QF |
Outside | To the right of the entrance to the Parish Room |
If you come across someone who is unconscious, unresponsive, not breathing or not breathing normally, they’re most likely in cardiac arrest. The most important thing is to call 999 and start CPR to keep the blood flowing to the brain and around the body. After a cardiac arrest, every minute without CPR and defibrillation reduces someone’s chance of survival by 10 per cent.
If you are on your own, do not interrupt the CPR to go and get a defibrillator. If it is possible, send someone else to find one. When you call 999, the operator can tell you if there is a public access defibrillator nearby.
Updates and corrections please email: vrp@the-residents.org.
How to Access Defibrillators
- If they are outside you need to ring 999 and ask for the access code
- If inside and the building is open, just ask
Instructions and Guidance
If someone suffers cardiac arrest and has stopped breathing
- Call 999 and request an Ambulance
- Advise them of your position (the postcode is shown on the outside of the yellow box)
- Start CPR if you can
- Request the access code to the defibrillator if required
- Follow instructions on the defibrillator
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