Service · Emergency response

AED Inspection & Service Support for Clinics, Urgent Cares & Multi-Site Groups

PBES helps keep automated external defibrillators inspection-ready — with pad and battery tracking, self-test review, and clear documentation.

  • AED readiness support
  • Onsite service nationwide
  • Pad and battery tracking through TESSA
  • Documented inspection reports
PBES · Equipment referenceAED Inspection & Service Support
Automated external defibrillator with heart-and-lightning shock button
TESSA · Service snapshot
Self-test, pads & battery review
Report ready

Every AED visit captures self-test status, battery age, pad expiration, and follow-up recommendations.

Service Type
AED inspection, readiness, and documentation
Equipment Supported
Common automated external defibrillator platforms
Common Issues
Expired pads, battery alerts, failed self-tests
Facilities Served
Clinics, urgent cares, physician groups, multi-site orgs
Report format · TESSA PDF · Portal

At a glance

A quick summary of this service.

Service Type
AED inspection, readiness, and documentation
Equipment Supported
Common automated external defibrillator platforms
Common Issues
Expired pads, battery alerts, failed self-tests
Facilities Served
Clinics, urgent cares, physician groups, multi-site orgs
Documentation
Inspection records and readiness reports via TESSA
Coverage
Onsite service nationwide

The problem

AEDs are the equipment nobody looks at — until they need one.

AEDs sit on a wall for months at a time. Pads expire. Batteries age. Self-tests fail quietly. And in a facility with multiple locations, tracking who checked what — and when — turns into a paperwork problem.

PBES helps clinical and administrative teams close that gap with real inspection records and expiration tracking.

The result: fewer surprises, cleaner records, and confidence that every AED is ready.

Common issues

What we commonly see on AEDs.

Most AED findings fall into a small handful of categories.

Expired pads

Adult / pediatric pads past manufacturer expiration date.

Battery alerts

Low or expiring battery indicated by unit status.

Failed self-tests

Self-test indicator showing fault at the wall check.

Readiness indicator issues

Missing, unreadable, or non-green readiness indicator.

Documentation gaps

Missing inspection logs, unclear ownership, or scattered records across sites.

Software / firmware alerts

Firmware update or configuration guidance from the manufacturer.

Missing accessories

Rescue kit, razor, or spare pads missing from the cabinet.

Cabinet or signage issues

Alarmed cabinet not functioning or signage unclear.

Our approach

How PBES handles every service visit.

A disciplined sequence, delivered the same way on every device — so your team gets consistent service and consistent documentation through TESSA.

  1. Step 01

    Document the reported issue

    Capture symptoms, error codes, history, and how the problem is affecting the workflow.

  2. Step 02

    Identify equipment and asset details

    Confirm make, model, serial, and control number so the record ties back to the right device.

  3. Step 03

    Inspect and test the device

    Visual inspection plus operational testing appropriate for the equipment and reported issue.

  4. Step 04

    Troubleshoot the likely cause

    Based on manufacturer guidance and service findings, isolate the probable cause or next step.

  5. Step 05

    Perform service, PM, or recommendation

    Adjustments, cleaning, wear-part replacement, or clear repair recommendations when parts and scope allow.

  6. Step 06

    Verify operation and document in TESSA

    Post-service verification and a clean written report you can hand to an administrator or surveyor.

TESSA · The PBES advantage

One record for every AED, every location.

TESSA gives multi-site organizations a single view of AED readiness — where each unit is, when pads expire, when batteries are due, and who did the last inspection.

TESSA — Technical Equipment Support and Service Assistant — is how PBES organizes equipment records, service history, PM status, and repair follow-up for the facilities we serve.

  • Every AED tracked by location and cabinet
  • Pad and battery expiration visibility
  • Self-test and inspection history captured
  • Missing accessories flagged for follow-up
  • Inspection records available on demand
  • Multi-site rollups for administrators

Documentation

Clear documentation after every service visit.

TESSA helps PBES produce clean, consistent service documentation — the record your administrators, biomed program, and surveyors expect to see.

  • Equipment identification (make, model, serial)
  • Location and cabinet identifier
  • Self-test status at inspection
  • Pad expiration (adult / pediatric)
  • Battery status and age
  • Accessory / rescue kit completeness
  • Recommendations and follow-up
  • Photos when available
TESSA · Service report
Example report layout
Completed
Facility
Example Facility
Equipment
Make / Model
Serial
SN-XXXXXXX
Technician
PBES field service
Visit date
MM / DD / YYYY
Report ID
TESSA-AED-000123
Findings

Example: reported issue evaluated, functional testing performed, findings and recommendations documented for facility records.

Example layout · anonymized for demonstration

Case studies · Example

Example service scenarios from the field.

A preview of the case-study library that lives underneath every equipment page — once connected, these will be generated from verified TESSA service reports.

InspectionExample

Multi-Location AED Readiness Review

Equipment
AED fleet across multiple sites
Reported issue
Administrator requested a readiness sweep and unified inspection record.
Root cause / status
Findings included two expired pad sets and one battery within replacement window.
Outcome
Replacement recommendations issued; every AED captured under one record in TESSA.
Case study coming soon
ServiceExample

AED Self-Test Failure at Clinic

Equipment
AED, clinic setting
Reported issue
Wall-check reported a failed self-test indicator.
Root cause / status
Evaluation focused on battery status and unit self-test log per manufacturer guidance.
Outcome
Findings documented and next-step recommendation provided.
Case study coming soon
RecommendationExample

Pad Expiration Coming Due

Equipment
AED at reception area
Reported issue
Pads within 60 days of expiration.
Root cause / status
Standard end-of-life for pad set.
Outcome
Replacement pads specified and follow-up captured in TESSA before expiration.
Case study coming soon

These case studies are example placeholders shown for demonstration. Real case studies can be generated from verified TESSA service reports and attached to the relevant equipment page.

Facilities served

Healthcare organizations PBES supports.

Community health centers
Surgery centers
Urgent care groups
Dental practices
Physician & specialty clinics
Labs & multi-site groups

Service area

Nationwide service. Florida-headquartered.

PBES supports single-location practices and multi-site healthcare groups in 27 states, coast to coast. Same team, same standards, wherever your facilities are.

See full coverage
Alabama — PBES service coverage · view state pageAlaska — available on requestArizona — PBES service coverage · view state pageArkansas — available on requestCalifornia — PBES service coverage · view state pageColorado — available on requestConnecticut — PBES service coverage · view state pageDelaware — available on requestFlorida — PBES service coverage · view state pageGeorgia — PBES service coverage · view state pageHawaii — available on requestIdaho — PBES service coverage · view state pageIllinois — PBES service coverage · view state pageIndiana — available on requestIowa — available on requestKansas — available on requestKentucky — available on requestLouisiana — PBES service coverage · view state pageMaine — available on requestMaryland — PBES service coverage · view state pageMassachusetts — PBES service coverage · view state pageMichigan — available on requestMinnesota — available on requestMississippi — PBES service coverage · view state pageMissouri — available on requestMontana — available on requestNebraska — available on requestNevada — PBES service coverage · view state pageNew Hampshire — available on requestNew Jersey — PBES service coverage · view state pageNew Mexico — PBES service coverage · view state pageNew York — PBES service coverage · view state pageNorth Carolina — PBES service coverage · view state pageNorth Dakota — available on requestOhio — PBES service coverage · view state pageOklahoma — PBES service coverage · view state pageOregon — PBES service coverage · view state pagePennsylvania — PBES service coverage · view state pageRhode Island — available on requestSouth Carolina — PBES service coverage · view state pageSouth Dakota — available on requestTennessee — available on requestTexas — PBES service coverage · view state pageUtah — available on requestVermont — PBES service coverage · view state pageVirginia — PBES service coverage · view state pageWashington — PBES service coverage · view state pageWest Virginia — available on requestWisconsin — PBES service coverage · view state pageWyoming — available on request
Active coverageOn request27 states

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

How often should an AED be inspected?

Facilities usually follow manufacturer guidance and internal policy for readiness checks. Periodic professional inspection helps confirm pads, batteries, and self-test status.

Do you replace AED pads and batteries?

Yes. When compatible parts are available, PBES supports pad and battery replacement and documents the change on the equipment record.

Can PBES help track expiration dates across multiple sites?

Yes. TESSA captures pad and battery expiration on every AED so administrators can see what's due before it expires.

What if an AED reports a self-test failure?

Take the unit out of readiness use, log the failure indication, and contact PBES so a technician can evaluate the unit and document findings.

Do you support common AED brands?

PBES supports many common AED platforms. Specific capabilities depend on make, model, and parts availability.

Do you provide inspection records for compliance files?

Yes. Every AED inspection produces a written record through TESSA suitable for internal files and inspection documentation.

Can you help set up an AED readiness program?

Yes. PBES supports facilities and multi-site groups looking to standardize AED inspections, records, and expiration follow-ups.

Talk to PBES

Make AED readiness something you can prove.

Talk to PBES about AED inspection support, pad and battery service, and readiness documentation for your facility or group.