What should i bring to cpr class




















A completion certificate will be given while we wait for the cards from the American Association of Pediatrics. The class involves hands-on practice so it is best if you wear comfortable clothes that you can move around in. You can register online 24 hours a day at our Classes Page , or you may pay by credit or debit card over the phone at If you would like to come to one of our other office, please call ahead of time so that we can make sure someone is there to help you.

Your class will be taught by one of our professional firefighters, paramedics, nurses, lifeguards, or EMTs. All of your instructors have performed CPR in real life and will be able to teach you from their first hand experience. All of our courses are based off the American Heart Association Guidelines. We have trained thousands of students and have never had a single problem with this certification. All students that have been certified with SureFire CPR can sit in on scheduled classes as many times as they would like during their 2 year certification period.

Q: I need a general CPR course to prepare me to save the life of a loved one. Which course is best for me? Which course should I take? Q: Which course should a daycare provider take? Q: What is the cost for a hands-on skills session for a blended learning course? Q: Do you offer courses in other languages?

Q: What should I wear to class? Q: May I translate your materials? Q: I am visually impaired. Am I able to obtain course materials in Braille? A: Yes. Q: When do I need to renew my course completion card?

Q: My card is about to expire. How do I get a new one? Q: I lost my course completion card. How do I get a replacement? Q: What is the minimum age to teach a CPR, first aid or advanced cardiovascular care course? Is that correct? It consists of two easy steps: Call or send someone to do that. Push hard and fast in the center of the chest at a rate of pushes per minute. Conventional CPR should also be used for All infants up to age 1 Children up to puberty Anyone found already unconscious and not breathing normally Any victims of drowning, drug overdose, collapse due to breathing problems, or prolonged cardiac arrest Learn more about Hands-Only CPR.

Q: I heard that you can cough repeatedly and vigorously to perform CPR on yourself. Is this true? Back to Top. When it comes to CPR, it's important to know how to treat both kids and adults. Although we will prepare you to deliver care when it's needed most, the truth is, if you don't use your skills regularly, you're likely to lose them.

So, to help prevent or mitigate loss of skills we offer online refresher materials that can help you retain the knowledge you've gained.

In addition, we also provide you with access to a printable list of the basic steps for performing CPR. This way, you can keep the information you need right at your fingertips. Learning Center.



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