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:

In-Pulse CPR FL

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

  • A Second Chance: Mary’s Journey from Cardiac Arrest to RecoveryDonna Ryan
    Cardiac arrest survivor Mary Gordon (left) with her fiancé, Matt Costakis. (Photo from Mary Gordon) First Reported August 2021 Mary Gordon had always been the picture of health. At 37, she was the kind of person who conquered 5K races and powered through intense cycling sessions without breaking stride. Her body was her ally, reliable and strong—until ...
  • CPR: A Hands-on ApproachKaren Helm
    Our hands have been known to accomplish many things, but the greatest, is saving a life.

  • What Is CPR? A Clinical and Physiological ExplanationAxe Vale
    Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) is an emergency medical procedure used to preserve brain and organ viability in a person experiencing cardiac arrest, defined as the abrupt cessation of effective cardiac mechanical activity resulting in loss of systemic circulation. When the heart stops pumping, cerebral perfusion drops to zero, and irreversible neuronal injury begins within 3 to 5 ...
  • CPR in SchoolsLaura Crider
    Before he graduates from high school, you know that your student will be taught about literature, algebra, and even health. Today’s public school teachers work hard to give students a well-rounded education. However, some schools also give students an added bonus. When students from these schools receive their high school diplomas, they have CPR knowledge ...
  • Only 10 percent of victims survive without CPRTroy Bowman
       Here is an interesting fact.  Sudden cardiac arrest is a leading cause of death in the U.S., affecting more than 1,000 people each day. On average only 10 percent of victims survive, but survival rates jump to 40 percent when victims are treated with CPR and defibrillators.  This percentage increases even more when immediate ...
  • Know the Signs of a Heart Attack and What to Do (2026 Update)Kaline Reine
    If you or someone near you is having a heart attack, you may have only minutes to act. Heart attacks can strike suddenly and, in some cases, without obvious warning. Knowing the signs — and knowing what to do — can save a life. “The most dangerous heart attack is the one people wait too long ...