CPR for Healthcare Provider Certification
Our CPR training for healthcare providers adheres strictly to the most recent guidelines established by the American Heart Association (AHA) and OSHA, ensuring you receive up-to-date and industry-relevant instructio
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What to Expect in CPR/AED certification for Health Care Providers?
- Our online CPR/AED training, tailored for healthcare providers, aligns with the 2023 cognitive guidelines from the American Heart Association. We prioritize ensuring that our course are in line with the highest industry standards
- Our CPR/AED course for healthcare providers is designed to equip you with the skills needed to effectively perform CPR on adults, children, and infants.
- Health care providers will be trained in the proper use of AEDs, as they can be crucial in saving a patient's life during cardiac arrest.
- The Healthcare provider course covers identification and managing choking emergencies in adults, children, and infants.
- In our specialized CPR class for healthcare professionals, we emphasize the importance of detecting early signs of heart attacks, strokes, and cardiac arrests. Participants will be trained to swiftly identify these emergencies and respond with the appropriate interventions.
- To ensure that participants have learned the necessary skills and knowledge, a certification exam is provided at the end of the course. This exam should cover all aspects of CPR and AED use.
Regardless of your specific role within the healthcare provider spectrum, certain skills are essential. One of these is CPR, a critical response in many medical emergencies. The CPR Select recognizes this need and offers a streamlined online CPR training program. Trust our experts to guide you through the learning process, equipping you with this vital skill swiftly and efficiently.
While we don't offer in-person classes, our online CPR and can be accessed from anywhere, making us the 'nearest' option wherever you are.
CPR/AED certification is not just a personal accomplishment or employment requirement. It will enable you to save a life right when it matters the most.
A Better Way with Video-Based Training
By the end of this training, course participants will be confident to handle any emergency requiring medical intervention through CPR. Below are the topics that we will cover comprehensively in this course:
- Good Samaritan Laws and Chain of Survival - This course with familiarize participants with the Good Samaritan Laws. They will understand the legal protection available for bystanders who help victims. While at it, an unfortunate incident like an injury occurs due to the lifesaving procedure administration. We will explore the steps that make up the Chain of Survival.
- Symptoms of Sudden Cardiac Arrest - The course participants will learn about sudden cardiac arrest symptoms to prepare them for what they need to observe to warrant immediate action. A cardiac emergency is a life-threatening condition that requires quick intervention to preserve life. Its symptoms and warning signals present themselves at least two weeks prior. They include a racing heartbeat, dizziness, and then fainting. Victims will lack a pulse and won't be breathing.
- Universal Precautions - When the situation calls for you to act immediately by performing CPR, remember that your safety comes first. Universal precautions assert that anyone giving medical help needs to treat blood and other body fluids as potentially infectious. Therefore, using PPEs such as gloves, CPR masks, face shields, gowns, and proper hygiene after handling patients is highly recommended. This course will educate you more on this.
- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) - You maybe familiar with how significant CPR is as a lifesaving skill in a wide range of emergencies where victims stop breathing and lose a pulse like a cardiac arrest, choking, or drowning. This course empowers you with sufficient skills needed to perform high-quality CPR correctly. We will tell you how to perform CPR on an adult, a child, or an infant CPR. Always remember to check the safety of the environment before starting CPR.
- Adult - When performing CPR on an adult, apply the American Heart Association guidelines. Keep in mind the letters "CAB." "C," in this case, stands for Compressions. "A" stands for Airway, and "B" stands for Breathing. Give the victim compressions at a rate of 100-120 compressions per minute. After every 30 compressions, open the victim's Airway by tilting their head, lifting their chin, and then giving two rescue breaths. Do this until there is movement or medical help arrives.
- Child - The steps you follow when performing CPR on a child over one year to puberty are similar to what you do for an adult. Use the 30:2 ratio, which means the 30 rapid chest compressions, opening their Airway in between, and finally, the two rescue breaths. Always call 911 for vital professional medical help before or between the compressions. During CPR on a child, interruptions to chest compressions should be limited. Don't stop CPR until the victim wakes up or help gets to you.
- Infant - Performing CPR on a baby aged below one year is different. The first thing you will need to do is scrutinize the situation. If you notice no response from the baby, begin CPR immediately, then call 911. You'll still use the CAB process but be very gentle with your compressions. In this course, we will demonstrate the CPR procedures for adults, children, and infants and answer all the questions you may have on this.
- 1-rescuer CPR and AED for adult, child, and infant - If only one rescuer is available at the scene of an emergency, performing CPR has some rules for a seamless process. A single rescuer should give an adult, child, or infant 30 chest compressions and two rescue breaths and open them away in between. They can continue the 30:2 cycle for about 2 minutes before leaving the victim to call 911 and get an AED. Once an AED is available, a rescuer can follow its instructions and shock the victim before resuming CPR.
- 2-rescuer CPR and AED for adult, child, and infant - Two rescuers make it easy for lifesavers to alternate between the compressions and rescue breaths. For example, in a 2-rescuer infant and child CPR, one rescuer can begin CPR immediately while another calls 911 and gets an AED. As one continues with compressions, the other should keep the Airway open and deliver ventilations at a ratio of 15:2. Use an AED when it arrives after five cycles of CPR.
- Differences between adult, child, and infant rescue techniques - Due to differences in physiology between children and adults, CPR is done differently across these three age groups. For example, In adults, you call for help first before starting CPR, but in children, you start CPR immediately. When giving compressions in adults, use your hands and in infants, use two fingers. The depth of compressions varies. Learn more about these differences in the course.
- Treatment for a Conscious Adult Choking Victim - Choking blocks a victim's Airway and limits their ability to breathe normally. Instead, use the abdominal thrusts technique for a conscious choking victim. Do this by positioning yourself behind them and wrapping your arms around their waist. Next, put your fist above the victim's navel and grasp it tightly with the other hand. Next, make rapid upward and inward thrusts with your fist and repeat the process until the object comes out. Call 911 if it doesn't work. Back blows are another alternative.
- Treatment for an Unconscious Adult Choking Victim - CPR is the primary way to intervene if a victim is unconscious due to choking. First, call your local emergency number before starting CPR. Next, lay the victim down on a firm flat surface and expose their chest. Check inside their mouth, and if you can, dislodge the object choking them. Start the compressions and rescue breaths to remove the thing and wake the person. The victim must get medical help even if they seem okay after this process.
- CPR with an Advanced Airway - The insertion of an advanced airway provides a more stable way of giving rescue breaths. Without it, rescuers have to use mouth-to-mouth masks. The recommendation for all victims is 100 - 120 compressions per minute. For example, in the absence of an advanced airway, an adult will get 30 compressions and two breaths. If an advanced airway is present, an adult victim should get one breath every 6 seconds. This course will explore this further.
- Compression-Only CPR - Rescuers are advised to provide compression-only CPR if they are unwilling to give rescue breaths or are untrained in CPR. You will learn to lay the victim on a stable flat surface, how to place the heel of your hand in the middle of their chest, and begin compressions rapidly (100-120 per minute) at a depth of at least 2 inches.
- Recovery Position - Recovery position refers to the recommended way of positioning a victim to ensure their Airway stays open; they can breathe easily and have reduced risks of inhaling liquids like vomit into their lungs. For an unconscious person still breathing normally, carefully roll them to their side, and open their Airway by tilting their head back and lifting their chin. In case of a spinal, head, or neck injury, do not move the victim until help arrives. You'll get finer details on the recovery position in this course.
- Conscious choking - In conscious choking, a victim can cough, speak and breathe, encouraging them to cough forcefully and continuously to dislodge the object choking them. If they cannot speak or cough, use the five and five approaches as first aid. Give them five back blows and five abdominal thrusts (Heimlich maneuver) repeatedly until the object dislodges. When assisting a pregnant or obese victim, place your hands slightly higher than usual.
- Treatment for a Choking Baby - To treat a choking baby aged below one year, pay attention to how you hold them first. Sit down and hold them face down. Support the baby's head and neck with your hand. Using the heel of your hand, gently thump the baby's back five times. Hopefully, the obstruction will jump out. If the baby is unconscious, combine the back blows with chest thrusts until breathing resumes or medical help arrives. Be very gentle to avoid damaging the baby's organs.
- Treatment for a Conscious Choking Child (1-7 years old) - When a child aged one to years suffers choking and is still conscious, use abdominal thrusts only. If the choking is less severe and the child can hear you, encourage them to cough the object out. In extreme cases, employ the Heimlich technique by standing behind the child at their level and wrapping your arms around their waist to perform the abdominal thrusts.
- Treatment for an Unconscious Choking Child (1-7 years old) - If a choking age between one and seven years passes out, call 911 immediately. As you wait for medical help to arrive, begin CPR as per the guidelines of pediatric life support. Start with the 30 chest compressions before checking for the object choking them, then do two rescue breaths. Only remove the object from the child's mouth if you can see it, and avoid "blind" sweeps. Continue with the process until medical assistance arrives at the scene.
- Use of Automated External Defibrillator (AED) - This course teaches you how to use an AED effectively. AEDs come with self-explanatory instructions, but you will learn how to interpret the instructions on AED devices.
- Use of a mask or barrier device - Universal precautions dictate that personal protection is necessary when assisting victims who require emergency medical intervention. With CPR, using barrier devices and masks is highly recommended to protect rescuers from infection exposure. Rescuers can use a flat plastic barrier d laid across the victim's mouth and nose with a hole at the center. Alternatively, they can use a mask with a one-way valve that fits over their nose and mouth.
- CPR Test with Healthcare Provider Standards - The last section will test your knowledge gained through the 16 modules. This certification training aims to give you the confidence to deal with real-life emergencies in healthcare. We recommend reviewing all modules to understand how to apply the BLS knowledge to different scenarios.
Group CPR Training For Health Care Providers:
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Frequently Asked Questions
If you're working as a medical emergency professional, you'll be able to use your CPER/AED certification to refresh your skills. Emergency Medical workers try to respond as fast as possible, but they have the skills needed to keep up with their job. In addition, when emergency victims are surrounded by trained professionals who can perform CPR, their chances of survival will increase. Conversely, without CPR-trained individuals, victims tend to have a much lower survival rate. That's why CPR/AED certification is essential for healthcare providers to brush up on their CPR training, even if you already took Healthcare CPR training courses years ago.
Basic Life Support is a different certification course vastly distinct from CPR-HCP, from the target audience to the curriculum and content. BLS certification course is focused on high-performance resuscitation and professional skills. It does not provide prevention education or address other first aid components like our CPR-HCP curriculum.
The course content of CPR Level C and CPR-HCP is identical as it covers performing CPR in all age groups (adult/child/infant). The only difference is the audience. CPR Level C is training for Police officers, Firefighters, First Responders, Workplace First Aid Teams, and Lifeguards. At the same time, CPR HCP is a certification course for Physicians, nurses, paramedics, and Allied Healthcare Providers.
CPR/AED online course for healthcare professionals is easy to access and complete. To get started, sign up for a class. Then, you can begin your coursework at any time. This is an excellent option if you are a medical professional with a busy schedule.
After completing your online course and passing the online multiple-choice certification exams, you can instantly print your Temporary Wallet Cards. We will send you a FREE official CPR health professional certification card via First-Class mail in 2 days!
Cardiac arrest is among the leading cause of death in the United States. Unfortunately, we currently don't have any other option than to use an automated external defibrillator (AED) to restore a normal heartbeat during cardiac arrest. You can certainly ask for help from trained medical professionals. However, because the typical response time for a first responder is 8-12 minutes, and each minute of delay in performing CPR reduces the chances of survival by approximately 10%, having an automated external defibrillator (AED) available and knowing how to use it is necessary.
To help you pass the certification exam, CPR Select offers unlimited practice tests in our CPR for Healthcare Provider Certification Course.
Understandably, the price of CPR certification for healthcare workers is one of the most important considerations for choosing between different online CPR certification programs. CPR Select aims to differentiate itself from the other options by offering modules prepared by AHA-trained physicians for anyone interested. You can see for yourself by clicking any of the courses above and getting started. Then, you can click through each module to learn everything you want to learn and complete your final CPR test for $24.95 only.
CPR Select offers lifetime unlimited access to all its training materials. This means you can come back and review the vital material for free! The only thing you need to do is register for the course you want to take.
We provide quality and updated CPR/AED, BLS, and first aid courses collected from the most recent guidelines and expert consensus. Licensed U.S. physicians create our courses, study guides, and exams. To help you pass the exam, we offer unlimited and free practice exams.
If you find any gap in your Basic First Aid training or certification, our training center offers a 100% money-back guarantee to match your expectation and satisfaction level.
Our two-year certifications are accepted in all 50 states and internationally. Only the latest industry standards and healthcare guidelines from the American Heart Association and the American Red Cross guidelines are presented in our First Aid certification courses.
The certification process in our training center is easy! After successful completion of the online coursework, you will receive your digital certification through instant download. In addition, the official certification card will be shipped for free in 2-5 business days via first-class mail. You can access a copy of your valid certificate of completion with student training information on your dashboard using an intelligent device.
If you are ready to take our Basic First Aid class, you can sign up from our homepage, and we'll send you the comprehensive instructional material immediately.
Besides providing a convenient way to learn how to save lives, our online CPR/AED training course offers the following benefits:
- Nationally Accepted Certification
- Instant Access to 2 years certification that you can print from your printer
- Free Wallet Card is mailed the same day.
- Updated with the Latest 2022 AHA Guidelines & National Emergency Response Organization
- Includes "Compression Only" by Stander Initiated CPR Techniques.
- Compliant with Emergency Cardiovascular Care (ECC) and OSHA 1910.1030(g)(2)
- Saves time (one hour per course) and Provides the Best Value
- 100% Money-Back Guarantee
- Created by Board Certified Physician and professional educators
- Includes 60 days of unlimited course access from any web-enabled device.
- Includes Unlimited Access to your Certificate and wallet card online.
Contact us today if you are looking for a convenient way to become CPR certified. We offer high-quality, affordable, lifesaving training that can teach you the valuable skill of how to save a life.
Success Stories from Our Online CPR Certification Graduates
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