Initial/Recert
AED
CPR(Adult,Child and Infant)
Looking for an easy and quick way to earn your CPR, First Aid or BLS card? You can certify or recertify with American Healthcare Association guideline compliant course exclusively created by American Board certified Physicians
For the Community and Workplace
CPR (Adult/Child/Infant)
AED
Chocking
Recovery Position
Try Now
For the Community and workplace
Basic First Aid Skills
Universal Precautions
Injury Prevention
Try Now
For the Community and workplace Basic
CPR Course Material
First Aid Course Material
CPR/AED Certification
Try Now
CPR (Adult/Child/Infant)
AED
Chocking
Healthcare Aspect
Try Now
CPR Course Material
First Aid Course Material
Blood borne Pathogens
Emergency Oxygen
Try Now
We offer certification courses for Community, Workplace Employees, and Healthcare providers. Thousands of institutions and organizations accept our course certification worldwide and trusted by hundreds of thousands of professionals like you all over the United States and worldwide.
Nationally Accepted Certification
2-year certification that you can print from your printer instantly
Follows latest AHA & ECC/ILCOR guidelines (2015)
OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910.1030 compliant
Free Wallet Cart mailed the same day
Saves Time (one hour per course) and Provides Best Value
Over 60 mins training video
100% Money-Back Guarantee
Interactive learning module
Direct Exam available for experienced professionals (full training is always recommended)
Created by Board-Certified Physician and professional educators
American Training Association for CPR provides online CPR and First Aid training and certification that is available to all North Carolina residents, including individuals in Charlotte and Raleigh.
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a technique for saving lives when the heart unexpectedly stops beating, which is known as cardiac arrest. When the heart stops, it fails to pump blood to the body's major organs, including the brain. These organs need the oxygen contained in blood to survive, and without it, serious brain damage will occur within four minutes, and the victim will die within ten minutes. CPR manually pumps blood to deliver oxygen to the organs.
To perform CPR today, according to the American Heart Association (AHA) guidelines, rescuers should follow these steps:
CPR aids the body in pumping blood to the organs, but restarting the heart requires an automated external defibrillator (AED). These devices are available in public areas like airports, subway stations, libraries, schools, parks, shopping malls, and sports arenas. After delivering five cycles of chest compressions, a rescuer should go to retrieve an AED, or they may send another bystander to bring one to the scene. AEDs are voice-automated, guiding the rescuer through each step of use. After using the AED, rescuers should confirm that the victim's pulse returns before they stop delivering chest compressions. Continue rescue breathing if the victim is not breathing on their own.
Any first aid course should include basic techniques for treating accidental injuries like wounds, poisoning, poisoning, burns, choking, seizures, and more. First aid should prevent further harm and assist in treatment until further medical assistance in available. Individuals can learn first aid procedures in both online and in-person classes, and it is important to note that free CPR and first aid classes typically do not provide certification. Taking a Red Cross CPR and First Aid or AHA-approved course is the best way to earn nationally recognized certification.
If an individual gets a chemical substance in their eyes, it is critical to receive immediate care. Remove contact lenses if present and have the victim run their eyes under room-temperature water for a minimum of twenty minutes to flush out the chemicals. Follow up by taking the individual to the nearest ER or dialing 911 if the victim is in extreme pain. Always remember to take the original chemical bottle to the ER when possible so caregivers can easily identify the substance.
Basic life support (BLS), CPR, and first aid classes are offered across North Carolina, and in numerous locations in the main centers like Greenville and Wilmington. In-person courses are offered at community centers, hospitals, swimming pools, and through community health organizations. Online classes are an excellent option for people who do not live in an area where courses are offered or for busy professionals who find it difficult to schedule in-person courses. Individuals should note that free CPR classes are informative but will not offer certification upon completion. To receive first aid and CPR certification, paid courses are available online for a small fee. Certification courses will cover core competencies as well as more specialized procedures like child or infant CPR.
The best way to enhance CPR and first aid skills are to stay current with certification renewals. A CPR certification card will always list the expiration date, and individuals should ensure that they renew their training within that timeframe.
People who are interested in further education should consider a first responder course or specialized courses on baby first aid or mental heath first aid in addition to their CPR and first aid certification.
In addition to in-person classes offered throughout the main cities in North Carolina, individuals can renew their CPR certification online. Online courses are an appealing option for professionals, people in remote locations where classes are not regularly held, or people with busy schedules who prefer to complete CPR and first aid training at their own pace.
American Training Association for CPR’s online courses make it easy for any individual to get their CPR and first aid certification beginning immediately. Learn critical life-saving techniques by signing up for one of our courses today. Visit US to start training now.
Price | Healthcare Skills |
Adult CPR | Child CPR | Infant CPR |
AED | First Aid |
Bloodbome Pathogen |
Average Time | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
CPR + AED(Community & Workplace) |
$19.99 | 30 Min | Sign Up | |||||||
Basic First Aid |
$19.99 | 30 Min | Sign Up | |||||||
CPR + AED + Basic First![]() |
$34.99 | 30 Min | Sign Up | |||||||
CPR + AED(Healthcare Professionals) |
$24.99 | 30 Min | Sign Up | |||||||
Emergeny Oxygen
(Healthcare Professionals)
|
$19.99 | 30 Min | Sign Up | |||||||
Basic Life Support |
$44.99 | 60-90 Min | Sign Up |
Hospital Name | Address | Phone |
---|---|---|
Margaret R Pardee Memorial Hospital | 800 N Justice St, Hendersonville, NC 28791 | (828) 696-1000 |
Sampson Regional Medical Center | 607 Beaman St, Clinton, NC 28328 | (910) 592-8511 |
Gaston Memorial Hospital | 2525 Court Dr, Gastonia, NC 28052 | (704) 834-2000 |
Watauga Medical Center | 336 Deerfield Road, Boone, NC 28607 | (828) 262-4100 |
Wilkes Regional Medical Center | 1370 West D St, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659 | (336) 651-8100 |
Vidant Edgecombe Hospital | 111 Hospital Dr, Tarboro, NC 27886 | (252) 641-7700 |
Vidant Duplin Hospital | 401 N Main St, Kenansville, NC 28349 | (910) 296-0941 |
Granville Medical Center | College St Box 947, Oxford, NC 27565 | (919) 690-3000 |
Martin General Hospital | 310 S Mccaskey Rd P O Box 1128, Williamston, NC 27892 | (252) 809-6179 |
New Hanover Regional Medical Center | 2131 S 17Th St Box 9000, Wilmington, NC 28402 | (910) 343-7000 |
Complete your training online on
any device, anywhere, anytime 24x7