In-Pulse CPR is now offering multiple CPR training classes in central Pennsylvania

CPR training classes now available at multiple locations near Harrisburg, the capital of PA

Online PR News – 16-September-2010 – In-Pulse CPR is now offering first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation classes at 6 locations in the Harrisburg Pennsylvania metro area for both community and health care professionals.

Class locations include: Harrisburg, Reading, York, Gettysburg, Hershey, and Lancaster. More locations are planned to be added over the next year.

“Currently In-Pulse CPR offers the four most requested American Heart certifications people ask for.” says Troy Bowman. Troy is the business manager for In-Pulse CPR. These certifications include Heartsaver CPR or Heartsaver CPR with AED. These courses teaches basic CPR to laymen. Layman include non medical employees such as day care staff, warehouse workers, babysitters, boy/girl scout leaders, grandparents, etc. Heartsaver First Aid is often taught along side the CPR certification and is taught to effectively recognize and treat adult, child and infant emergencies in the first 7 to 10 critical minutes before emergency help arrives. First Aid is primarily taken by daycare providers and office workers. “Our most popular certification” Bowman says, “is our BLS for Healthcare workers”. BLS stand for Basic Life Support and is for health-care professionals including nurses, dental assistants or anyone who has a health related degree. The course teaches CPR skills to help health-care workers deal with cardiac arrest, choking, and heart attack for all ages. Most nurses, EMT’s. dental workers, and nursing students are required to get “CPR Certified” by a qualified program such as through the American Heart. In-Pulse CPR is now offering Bloodborne Pathogens training. This course is for any non medical employee who could ‘reasonably encounter bloodborne pathogens within their daily job responsibilities. This is an OSHA approved course.

Students successfully completing most courses receive a two-year certification from the American Heart Association. The fee for each course varies. Registration can be completed online by visiting the company’s web site inpulsecpr.com.com/pennsylvania or by contacting them via phone at 717-585-6962.
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CPR and First Aid for Babysitters

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written by Nupur Agarwal

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What is CPR

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Ocala CPR training Classes

Ocala First Aid Training Classes  |  Ocala AED Training Classes

This class is open to the public and is held one a month at:

Rasmussen College Ocala Campus
4755 SW 46th Court
Ocala, FL 34474

REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED

At In-Pulse CPR we take pride in our quality of teaching. We use the latest technology and state-of-the-art equipment to provide for an interactive, experiential learning environment. We make sure that each student leaves the classroom feeling confident in the skills they gained.

Click here to View our Class Calendar

Recent Reviews from those who have attended an In-Pulse CPR training course with In-Pulse CPR:

  • Great Class!  Very fun!
  • Instructor was awesome.  She made the concepts understandable and easy to apply.  I feared CPR class before.  This was terrific!
  • It was a great class.  I enjoyed it and learned a lot.
  • The instructor was excellent.  She presented well and really knows what she is presenting.
  • Thanks for your excellent teaching.  It was rewarding.
  • Very funny and entertaining instructor!  Easy to understand.
  • I liked the added humor to the course.  It made it more interesting.
  • True life stories made the course enjoyable

If you have recently attended a CPR class with In-Pulse CPR we want to hear from you.  Please post your comments below:

KNOW YOUR RISKS, WOMEN !

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The Ever-Changing Science of Healthcare

Written by Melanie Pinette

Healthcare is a broad ever-changing science that will forever surprise us with new and improved life-saving procedures, devices, and medicines. We all wish to one day find the ‘Fountain of Youth’, but in reality, it’s the brilliant individuals in the health and science fields that are always hard at work to find the latest and greatest measures to prolong the human life. Think back to just over 50 yrs ago… Polio was one of the most fear diseases of all times, Malaria killed more than 800,000 people (mostly children) every year, and laser eye surgery wasn’t even a futuristic endeavor yet. Today, we are not only at the brink of being able to detect early signs of Alzheimer’s Disease (which used to only be found after death), but are feverishly working on cures for Cancer, and finding ways to turn stem cells into fresh, healthy  heart cells, liver cells, brain cells…etc.

So when it comes to CPR, we have to expect changes to transpire as healthcare finds new breakthroughs around every corner. As I’m sure most of you have heard, the American Heart Association (AHA) and Emergency Cardiovascular Care (ECC) has recently released a new order for CPR. For over 40 years, CPR has emphasized the ‘A-B-C’ order in which people were instructed to open the victims airway, breath into the victims mouth with nose pinched, and then give chest compressions. For multiple reasons, the order has now changed from A-B-C (airway-breathing-compressions) to C-A-B (compressions-airway-breathing). The previous approach was causing significant delays in starting chest compressions which are extremely important in keeping oxygen-rich blood circulating throughout the body. All victims in cardiac arrest need chest compressions immediately. In the first few minutes of an arrest, the victim will have enough oxygen remaining in their lungs and bloodstream to supply the heart and brain with, as long as compressions are not prolonged. Research has shown that rescuers who started CPR with opening the airway took 30 seconds longer to begin chest compressions. Those few seconds can mean the difference between life and death.

Over 350,000 Americans suffer from cardiac related issues every year. Sudden cardiac arrests claim hundreds of thousands of those lives, which breaks down to less than 5% survive. Although CPR is being taught, many people have neglected to perform it due to sanitary reasons. When they see a complete stranger collapse, most people don’t want to start mouth to mouth. With the new changes, Hands-Only CPR is much simpler and less intimidating: Call 911 and push hard and fast on the center of the chest until professional help or an AED arrives. We can all make a difference in someones life, and I’m sure if your loved one needed immediate medical attention, you wouldn’t want people to turn away. Science Daily published recent studies that showed while the percentage of bystanders administering CPR increased only slightly over the past four years, of those that did choose to help, 77 percent opted for chest compressions without mouth-to-mouth breathing instead of standard CPR. Before, that number was only 16 percent.. Those numbers are staggering. If we can get the word out, and get people educated on the correct ways to perform CPR, the survival rates will remarkably improve!

  What is CPR?    Why do we need CPR training?   Why do we need AED training?   Why do we need First Aid training?   Who needs Bloodborne Pathogens training?   What employers need to know   Survival Stories   Staying Healthy   Avoiding Injuries   Tributes to those who help make our lives safe More...     Sign Up for a CPR Class  
Disclaimer:
Use of any advise on this site is purely at your own risk.  The information supplied is designed to accompany CPR and first aid training not to replace.  In-Pulse CPR, Inc disclaims any liability for losses you incur as a result of inaccuracy of the information provided on this website.  Information on this site is for education, supplemental to examination by and advice of medical professionals.   Any information regarding first aid treatments is not meant to replace the advice of medical professionals including physicians, paramedics, emergency room attendants, nurses or other licensed medical personnel.