Offering CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation), AED, and First Aid training classes in over 50 cities across Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Florida. Our classes offer an American Heart Association certification that is valid for 2 years.

To schedule a private group session please click here.

To view our public CPR AED and First Aid classes in your state please select your location below:

Florida – View public calendar
Tampa Bay | SW Florida | Central Florida | Ocala | Brandon | Clearwater | Land O Lakes | New Port Richey | Oldsmar | Pinellas Park | Port Charlotte | Seffner | Sarasota | Tarpon Springs | Temple Terrace | Zephyrhills |Orlando | Lakeland | Kissimmee | Clermont | Altamonte Springs

Pennsylvania – View public calendar
Harrisburg area
| Central East PA | Carlisle | Gettysburg | Hershey | Lancaster | Reading | York | Camp Hill | Elizabethtown | King of Prussia | West Chester | Allentown | Pottstown

Minnesota – View public calendar
Twin Cities |St Cloud |Southern Minnesota | Minneapolis | St Paul | Albertville | Apple Valley | Bloomington | Burnsville | Brooklyn Park | Elk River | Inver Grove Heights | Maple Grove| Minnetonka | Mounds view | Oakdale | Plymouth | Shakopee | Stillwater | Albert Lea | Mankato | Rochester | Duluth

Tennessee – View public calendar
Cookeville | Crossville | Lebanon | Chattanooga | Smyrna | Murfreesboro | Cleveland

What is CPR?   Why do we need CPR training?   Who needs to attend a Bloodborne Pathogens course?

What about AED’s?   Why do we need First Aid training?

manikin image smallRecent BLOG POSTS     visit blog

  • Tampa General Hospital BLS CPR ClassesTroy Bowman
    American Heart Association BLS Certification for Tampa General Hospital Staff and Healthcare Professionals Need Tampa General Hospital BLS CPR certification? In-Pulse CPR offers hands-on American Heart Association BLS Provider classes in Tampa for nurses, healthcare professionals, students, contractors, applicants, and others who need current BLS certification. Tampa General Hospital’s main campus is located on Davis Islands at 1 ...
  • Cardiac Arrest on the Golf Course: CPR Gave Bill Kushubar a Second ChancePearl Salkin
    Written by Pearl SalkinUpdated September 2026 with details from Bill Kushubar’s survivor account and current CPR guidance. A round of golf is supposed to be an escape. For Bill Kushubar of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, one round in 2009 became a fight for survival. Bill was 54 years old and playing with friends when he reached the 15th hole. He hit ...

  • Top 10 Life-Saving First Aid Tips for Everyday EmergenciesAxe Vale
    Understanding First Aid Basics First aid is the immediate care given to someone who is injured or suddenly becomes ill before professional medical help is available. Knowing a few life-saving first aid tips can help you respond quickly, prevent an injury from becoming worse, and in some situations, help save a life. One common misconception is that ...
  • A Brief History Of CPRAnonymous
    CPR courses are organized and taught to help provide medical professionals, first responders, caregivers, and everyday people the training and tools to help resuscitate an unresponsive person. But how did the medical science behind resuscitating people develop over time to become a well-researched and highly effective method of saving lives that just about anybody can ...
  • American Heart Association 2025 CPR Guidelines: What Changed and Why It MattersPeter J J Klotunowitch
    By Peter J Klotunowitch  – Updated 2026 Cardiac arrest is still one of the leading causes of death in the United States. It can happen suddenly, often when an electrical problem in the heart causes it to stop pumping blood the way it should. When that happens, every minute counts. The person does not need a perfect rescuer. ...
  • Rescue Breathing or CPR? What’s the Difference?Carol Theis
    “Do I give breaths?” “Do I start chest compressions?” “What exactly is rescue breathing?” These are common questions in CPR classes, and the terminology can sound more complicated than it really is. The simplest way to understand it is this: CPR is used when the heart is no longer pumping effectively. Rescue breathing is used when a person still has ...