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You will get your e-card certification within 48 hrs. via email and it would be valid for two years.
Yes, all our courses are Nationally recognized and accredited by the American Heart Association (AHA).
Of course! In fact, that is our specialty! We will travel to your workplace or school for a minimum of 4 students. Our classes teach you the confidence and skills you will need to save a life in a real emergency situation. Sometimes you might need a class on SHORT NOTICE for work, we can help you with this. To book a class at your workplace, school, church, etc. please call us or send an email with the time, date, and location.
Healthcare providers are required to take the AHA CPR-BLS certification class. Professions that require AHA BLS certification include nurses (RN), nursing students, doctors, medical assistants, hospital technicians, clinical technicians, dental assistants, EMT, physical and occupational therapists, firefighters, paramedics, dentists, respiratory therapists, and more. But you don't have to be a medical professional to get BLS certification. Our AHA BLS certification and recertification class is the most popular class.
For most other people, they should take First Aid with CPR/AED OSHA compliance certification from AHA. Professions that require this type of certification include teachers, camp counselors, personal trainers, babysitters, nursing home employees, nanny, construction workers, warehouse workers, daycare workers, and a lot more.
This depends on your facility. Our programs are based on the most current emergency cardiovascular care (EEC) guidelines as published by the AHA. Tens of thousands of healthcare professionals have successfully earned and maintained their emergency life support certifications with our courses, and we work closely with healthcare facilities to educate them on the quality of training and get our card accepted for you. However, we always recommend that you check with your employer before attending class to ensure AHA cards are acceptable to avoid any acceptance issues.
The AHA does not mandate a minimum age requirement for learning CPR. The ability to perform CPR is based more on body strength than age. Studies have shown that children as young as 9 years old can learn and retain CPR skills.
It is also important to know whether AED certification is included or not. AED is short for Automated External Defibrillator, which is a mobile defibrillator made for public use. Most CPR classes should include AED training, however not all places teach how to operate the AED . Here at All 4 Chambers CPR training , all our CPR certification classes include AED hands on training.
The AHA's BLS course provides the foundation for saving lives after cardiac arrest. Reflecting science and education in the 2020 AHA guidelines update for CPR and ECC, this course teaches basic life support skills for application in both in-facility and pre-hospital settings, with a focus on high-quality CPR, improvement of chest compression fraction, and high-performing team dynamics. Our AHA BLS certification class is the most popular class.
This course is designed by AHA to meet OSHA requirements and covers first aid basics and CPR and AED skills for adults, children, and infants.
First responders or professional rescuers generally include fire, police, and emergency medical personnel professionals usually need to complete an AHA Basic Life Support (BLS) course. Our AHA BLS certification and recertification class is the most popular class.
CARDIAC ARREST occurs when the heart malfunctions and stops beating unexpectedly.
Cardiac arrest is an "ELECTRICAL" problem. Cardiac arrest is triggered by an electrical malfunction in the heart that cause an irregular heartbeat (arrhythmia). With its pumping action disrupted, the heart cannot pump blood to the brain, lungs, and other organs.
WHAT HAPPENS
Seconds later, a person becomes unresponsive, is not breathing, or is only gasping. Death occurs within minutes if the victim does not receive treatment.
WHAT TO DO
Cardiac arrest can be reversible in some victims if it's treated within a few minutes.
WHAT IS THE LINK
Most heart attacks do not lead to cardiac arrest. But when cardiac arrest occurs, a heart attack is a common cause. Other conditions may also disrupt the heart's rhythm and lead to cardiac arrest.
A HEART ATTACK occurs when blood flow to the heart is blocked.
A heart attack is a "CIRCULATION" problem.
A blocked artery prevents oxygen-rich blood from reaching a section of the heart. If the blocked artery is not reopened quickly, the part of the heart normally nourished by that artery begins to die.
WHAT HAPPENS?
Symptoms of a heart attack may be immediate and may include intense discomfort in the chest or other areas of the upper body, shortness of breath, cold sweats, and/or nausea/vomiting. More often, though, symptoms start slowly and persist for hours, days, or weeks before a heart attack. Unlike with cardiac arrest, the heart usually does not stop beating during a heart attack. The longer the person goes without treatment, the greater the damage.
The heart attack symptoms in women can be different than men (shortness of breath, nausea/vomiting, and back or jaw pain).
WHAT TO DO
Even if you're sure it's a heart attack, call 9-1-1 or your emergency response number. Every minute matters! It's best to call EMS to get to the emergency room right away.
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