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1. Blended online course PLUS in person skills American Heart Association (2020 Guidelines) BLS/CPR with AED for Healthcare Provider (Infant, Child, Adult) - Initial or Renewal Approximately 2 to 2 1/2 hours for the online presentation (Online Course - HeartCode BLS) from American Heart Association $34 http://www.onlineaha.org . This online presentation must be completed and the certificate of completion brought to the skills check appointment (approximately 1 hour $80 paid to Adams Safety Training)
2. Pediatric (infant, child, adult) CPR with AED & First Aid Training Approximately 4 hours
3. EMSA Licensed Childcare Pediatric (infant,child,adult) CPR & First Aid 8 hours to meet State requirements EMSA Approved
4. EMSA Preventive Health Practices -Health & Safety, for Licensed Childcare Provider (includes 2016 Childcare Nutrition and 2020 Lead Poisoning Prevention Update)- 8 hour class
5. First Aid Training (Infant,Child & Adult) - 2 to 3 hours training
6. Adult CPR with AED & First Aid Training (basic OSHA) approximately 4 hours
7. American Heart Association (2020 Guidelines) BLS/CPR with AED for Healthcare provider (Infant, Child, Adult) Initial or Renewal Training $80- approximately 3 hours. All students must have a current (2020 published date) AHA BLS student book in the class. If you have the student book, bring it to class with you or be prepared to buy a new book-$20
8. CPR (infant, child, adult) with AED Training - 2 to 3 hours training for general public -Non Healthcare level
9. Pet (Dog and Cat) CPR, Choking and First Aid (3 to 4 hour course) to help care for our pet in an emergency
10. Child and Babysitting Safety (3 to 4 hour class) intended for kids 12 - 16 years old that want to Baby Sit for $60, (classes may cancel due to low enrollment)

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Tag Archives: CPR Training Timeline

CPR Training Timeline – Infographic

June 22, 2015CPR CertificationCPR Training Timelineadmin

Sudden cardiac arrest causes about 325,000 deaths in the United States each year and at least one child dies from choking on food every five days in the country. The number of deaths due to cardiac arrest, choking, and drowning can be decreased with immediate CPR treatment. CPR is a lifesaver emergency treatment given to victims to restore the flow of oxygenated blood to the brain. However, CPR may seem to be a modern technique but its use can be traced back almost 275 years from now (2015). The infographic presents a timeline of the development of Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and highlights the history of CPR.

The CPR originated in the year 1740 when the Paris Academy of Sciences officially recommended mouth-to-mouth resuscitation for drowning victims, but the first documented chest compression was performed by Dr. Friedrich Maass. When given properly and immediately to a victim, who has stopped breathing, CPR can save lives. If you don’t know how to perform CPR correctly, then join CPR training classes, and see the below infographic to learn more about CPR history.