Florida, Minnesota
Pennsylvania, Tennessee
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?
Recent BLOG POSTS visit blog
Why In-Person CPR Training Still Matters in the Age of Online Learning
Online education has evolved dramatically over the past decade. Modern e-learning platforms now offer interactive modules, high-definition video instruction, and virtual simulations that make learning more accessible than ever before. From professional development courses to college degrees, online learning continues to expand opportunities for ...
Television dramas and action shows make CPR look dramatic — often with characters suddenly collapsing in public and fictional bystanders jumping in with perfect timing. But recent research shows that TV depictions of CPR often stray far from what actually works in real emergencies — and those inaccuracies can shape how people think about CPR ...