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

  • Guarding Life: CPR Saves a Driver After a Serious CrashTom Sirmons
    Written by Tom SirmonsUpdated October 2026 with verified details and current CPR and emergency-scene safety guidance. On February 28, 2011, Edward Johansen was driving along Route 140 in Norton, Massachusetts, when he witnessed a frightening crash. A vehicle struck a utility pole hard enough to bring down electrical wires. Inside was a driver who would soon need more ...
  • A Life Saved Automatically: CPR and an AED Save a Man in CaliforniaTom Sirmons
    Updated October 2026 with current CPR and AED guidance. A normal dinner out turned into a life-or-death emergency in Cayucos, California, when a 74-year-old man suddenly collapsed on a sidewalk. Nearby bystanders rushed to help. Then law enforcement arrived with an automated external defibrillator, or AED. The combination of bystander CPR and early AED use helped save the man’s ...

  • 5 Common CPR Mistakes (and How to Avoid Them)Troy Bowman
    CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) is a lifesaving skill everyone should know—but even with training, it’s easy to make critical mistakes under pressure. Whether you’re a healthcare provider or a Good Samaritan, being aware of these common CPR errors can help you respond more effectively in an emergency. The American Heart Association (AHA) sets the gold standard ...
  • She “Was Not Responding” to CPR: Why You Should Keep GoingCarol Theis
    Written by Carol TheisUpdated October 2026 with current CPR and AED guidance. Years ago, while watching a television program about a fatal diving case, one detail stood out. The husband was asked whether he had performed CPR on his wife and, if so, for how long. According to the program, he said he had performed CPR for a ...
  • 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. ...
  • Know the Signs of a Heart Attack and What to Do (2026 Update)Kaline Reine
    Updated October 2026 with current American Heart Association and First Aid guidance. If you or someone near you may be having a heart attack, you may have only minutes to act. Some heart attacks are sudden and intense. Others begin more slowly with mild pain, pressure, shortness of breath, nausea, fatigue, or other symptoms that are easy ...