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If you are looking for a training center in New York City, New York that provides quality CPR and certification, you’ve come to the right place. We provide online training in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), Automated External Defibrillator (AED), First Aid, and Basic Life Support (BLS).
Our CPR classes in New York City, New York can give you the skills you need to help adults and children during cardiac arrest and other medical emergencies. You will learn how to perform CPR, proper chest compressions, and the Automated External Defibrillator. You can also learn first aid actions for a wide range of medical situations, including severe choking, heart attack, and stroke. Courses are 100% online with no hands-on skills check. Please note this is not an American Heart Association (AHA) card.
The CPR certification courses and E-learning Basic Life Support certification that we offer at CPR Select use the most recent American Heart Association guidelines, American Red Cross and Emergency Cardiovascular Care. All study material and exams are updated and reflect the current CPR guidelines. This online course is for anyone who wants to learn emergency medical skills to perform proper CPR during a cardiac emergency, whether it's for employment requirements or personal reasons. For babysitters and child care providers, we also have infant CPR first aid certification. However, New York State regulations for children’s camps and bathing facilities require two-rescuer CPR from a NYSDOH-accepted provider. Completely online CPR courses are not listed as acceptable.
Unlike most other online CPR/AED, First Aid & BLS certification courses, our CPR, BLS and Online First Aid Certification in New York City was written and approved by American Heart Association trained U.S board certified physicians and healthcare professionals. As a result, you can feel confident in the quality of our CPR/AED, first aid, and BLS certification courses. Our online course covers the same topics that American Heart Association compliant classroom courses train you on. But, our CPR/AED training and certification exam are more affordable and convenient than many classroom based CPR/AED, First Aid & BLS training courses.
Our certificates may be accepted by some private employers in New York. However, many regulated roles—including EMS personnel, school coaches, and children’s camps—require hands-on CPR training from a New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) or American Heart Association (AHA) approved course. Always confirm acceptance with your employer or licensing agency.
Yes. We offer discounts up to 30% for employees of New York companies to groups of 5 or more employees. Please feel free to contact us for more information about how to get discounts.
CPR certification in New York City starts at $34.95. This includes the study material that you will need to pass, unlimited exam attempts, and two year validity of completion certificate.
Yes, we can. We offer online BLS classes in New York City in addition to our CPR and First Aid certifications. We also have recertification courses if you need to renew BLS online.
Yes. Our CPR and BLS course is designed for anyone that needs certification. You do not need any prior knowledge of CPR to get your initial license. If you have an initial certification, you can take BLS recertification online instead.
New York City is located in New York. As the most densely populated city in the nation, New York City is facing some hefty health problems. An astonishing 15% of the population is living without health insurance, despite high public health funding. With 1 in 10 adults suffering from diabetes (nearly 800 thousand people), the epidemic is on the rise and his increased 1.3% in the last decade. It is most prevalent among Hispanics, Latinos and African Americans. It is no surprise that the incidence of diabetes is high, given that 58% of the population is considered obese, prompting Mayor Bloomberg to initiate a "Soft Drink Ban." Given the high rate of obesity and diabetes, combined with a lack of health insurance that has the potential to scare many people away from seeking medical care, many medical professionals in New York City are required to be certified in CPR, First Aid and BLS (Basic Life Support). These are critical qualifications for EMTs, RNs and other medical professionals due to the multiple health problems New Yorkers are facing. "CPR Select" provides quality online training programs for NYC medical professionals wishing to learn more about the unique health challenges and certify or recertify.
New York Presbyterian Hospital is a 20-acre state of the art hospital, voted 6th-best in the nation. Employing more than 19,000 people, including more than 6,000 physicians, they specialize in gynecology, cardiovascular disease, endocrinology, neurology, orthopedics, urology and psychology. Other notable New York hospitals include Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and Mt. Sinai Hospital.
New York City, also called "The City That Never Sleeps," has a population of over 8.2 million in 468.5 square miles. Incorporated in 1898, New York City was founded in 1609 by Henry Hudson. This city has a rich history and was the site of the last battle of the Revolutionary War, The Battle of Long Island in 1776. With a diverse racial and ethnic population, New York even has its own "dialect," with a specific accent being attributed just to New Yorkers.
The city's economy is comprised of international business and world trade, banking and finance, real estate, and the arts, including fashion, television, stage and movies. With more than 40 million visitors per year, tourism is also a vital component of New York City's economy.
Visitors to the "Big Apple" have a multitude of tourist attractions including The Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island Museum, Central Park, Times Square, the Empire State Building and several performing arts venues including Broadway, Rockefeller Center, the NYC Opera, NY Philharmonic, NYC Ballet and the Museum of Modern Art. New York City is also home to several professional sports teams including the Giants, Mets and Yankees. While there are free CPR classes available, it's important that you get certified by reputable training center.
Important: In New York, many regulated professions and roles require hands-on CPR training from an AHA, ARC, or NYSDOH-approved provider. Our online CPR certification may be suitable for personal knowledge or some private employers but does not replace state- or license-mandated training.
Not in all cases. While some employers may accept online training, OSHA, the New York State Education Department, and the Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS) require hands on skills practice for many regulated roles. For example, childcare providers and school coaches must complete a course with an in person skills check. Always confirm with your employer or licensing agency before enrolling.
New York agencies, including the Department of Health (DOH), generally recognize CPR certifications issued by nationally accredited providers such as the American Heart Association (AHA), American Red Cross (ARC), and equivalent programs that meet healthcare provider level standards.
Several professions require CPR training under state or employer regulations, including:
First responders, fitness professionals, and workplace safety officers. Requirements vary by role, so it’s best to check with your governing agency.
Most CPR certifications are valid for two years, but this isn’t a universal state law. Some roles such, as lifeguards and camp staff, must renew sooner if specified by DOH or employer policy. Always renew before expiration to stay compliant.
Yes. New York State Education Law requires that all students in grades 9–12 receive instruction in hands only CPR and AED awareness as part of the health curriculum. This requirement is for education, not certification, but students can pursue an official CPR card separately if needed for work or volunteering.
Yes. Many employers in healthcare, childcare, schools, and fitness facilities arrange group CPR certification for staff. Group courses may be offered at discounted rates and often include the required in person skills evaluation.
The CPR Select exam includes 25 multiple choice questions that cover essential skills, techniques, and emergency response steps. To pass, you need a score of at least 80%. This ensures learners demonstrate solid knowledge before receiving certification.
Yes. CPR Select allows unlimited exam retakes at no extra cost. If you don’t pass on your first attempt, you can review the course materials, strengthen your understanding, and retake the test as many times as needed until you pass.