General
Are your instructors certified and experienced?
Yes, our instructors are highly certified and experienced in CPR, AED, BLS, and First Aid training. They are dedicated professionals committed to providing high quality, hands on training to all participants.
Certification
Do you provide certification upon completion of the training courses?
Yes. A two year digital certification is issued upon successful completion of the training.
Will participants receive certification upon completing the on-site workplace group CPR & AED training?
Absolutely. Participants who successfully complete the on-site workplace group CPR & AED training will receive certification. The certification is in accordance with the guidelines set forth by the American Heart Association, American Red Cross and the American Health & Safety Institute and is a testament to the skills and knowledge acquired during the training session.
Scheduled Classes
What are your blended learning options?
Blended learning combines online coursework with a shorter in person skills session. This allows you to complete the theory online and then attend a hands on session to practice and receive certification.
How long does CPR and AED training take?
Most in person CPR and AED training sessions take about 2 to 3 hours, depending on the course type and group needs.
Do you offer flexible scheduling for workplace training?
Yes. Training sessions can be scheduled after hours or on weekends to accommodate different work shifts and team availability.
Can training be customized for specific workplace needs?
Yes. Training can be tailored to address specific workplace hazards, environments, and real world scenarios relevant to your team.
Is equipment provided for training sessions?
Yes. All necessary equipment, including CPR manikins and AED units, is provided to ensure a realistic and hands on learning experience.
Is there a minimum number of participants for group training?
Group sessions typically require a minimum of 8 participants, but smaller groups can be accommodated based on your needs.
Can participants with different experience levels attend the same training?
Yes. Training sessions are designed to support both beginners and those needing a refresher, ensuring all participants benefit.
Can I register for training online?
Yes. You can easily register online by selecting your preferred course, date, and time through the website.
On-Site Workplace Training
Do you provide certification upon completion of the training courses?
Yes. A two year digital certification is issued upon completion of the training.
What are the blended learning options you offer?
Blended learning combines online coursework with in person skills sessions, allowing participants to complete theory online and then attend a shorter hands on session.
Do you offer blended learning options for on site workplace training?
Yes. Blended learning options are available for CPR, AED, and First Aid workplace training.
How long is the CPR and AED training session?
Most training sessions last about 2 to 3 hours depending on the course and group needs.
Can training be scheduled after hours or on weekends?
Yes. Flexible scheduling is available, including evenings and weekends, to accommodate different work shifts.
Can training accommodate different experience levels?
Yes. Sessions are designed for both beginners and those needing a refresher, ensuring all participants benefit.
Is training equipment provided?
Yes. All necessary equipment, including CPR manikins and AED units, is provided for a hands on experience.
Can training be customized for specific workplace needs?
Yes. Training can be tailored to address specific workplace hazards and scenarios relevant to your team.
Will participants receive certification after training?
Yes. Participants who complete the training receive certification aligned with national guidelines.
What is the minimum group size for workplace training?
A minimum of 8 participants is typical, though smaller groups can be accommodated.
At Home CPR
What are at-home CPR classes for new parents and families?
At-home CPR classes are private training sessions conducted in the comfort of your home. These classes teach life-saving skills such as infant CPR, child CPR, and choking relief for families and caregivers.Why should new parents take an at-home CPR class?
New parents benefit from learning how to respond confidently during emergencies involving infants and children. At-home CPR classes provide practical skills that can help save a child’s life in critical situations.What topics are covered in at-home CPR classes for families?
Topics often include infant CPR, child CPR, adult CPR, AED use, choking relief for all ages, emergency preparedness, and basic first aid for common household injuries.Who should attend an at-home CPR class?
New parents, grandparents, babysitters, nannies, family members, and anyone caring for children should consider attending an at-home CPR class.How long does an at-home CPR class usually take?
Most at-home CPR classes for families last about 2 to 2.5 hours, depending on the number of participants and the topics covered.Do at-home CPR classes include infant and child choking training?
Yes, most family-focused CPR classes include choking relief techniques for infants, children, and adults.Can multiple family members attend the same at-home CPR class?
Absolutely. At-home CPR classes are ideal for groups, allowing parents, relatives, and caregivers to learn together in one session.Do we receive certification after an at-home CPR class?
Yes, upon completion of the course everyone would receive a 2 year CPR and AED certification.What are the benefits of learning CPR at home instead of in a classroom?
At-home CPR classes provide convenience, personalized instruction, flexible scheduling, and a comfortable learning environment tailored to your family’s needs.What areas do you serve for at-home CPR classes?
We provide at-home CPR classes for new parents and families throughout Chicago, Northbrook, Glenview, Park Ridge, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northfield, Lincolnshire, Libertyville, and all surrounding suburbs. Our goal is to make life-saving CPR and first aid training accessible and convenient for families across the greater Chicago area.
Choking
What is choking?
Choking occurs when an object blocks the airway, preventing normal breathing. This can happen with food, small toys, liquids, or other foreign objects.What are the signs that someone is choking?
Common signs include inability to speak, difficulty breathing, clutching the throat, silent coughing, wheezing, bluish lips or skin, and loss of consciousness.What should I do if an adult is choking?
If the person cannot cough or speak, call 911 and begin abdominal thrusts (Heimlich maneuver) until the object is expelled or the person becomes unresponsive.What should I do if a child is choking?
For children over age 1, use abdominal thrusts if they cannot breathe, cough, or speak. Be firm but careful, and call emergency services if needed.How do I help a choking infant?
For infants under 1 year old, use 5 back blows followed by 5 chest thrusts. Never perform abdominal thrusts on an infant.Can a person still breathe if they are choking?
If the airway is only partially blocked, the person may still breathe or cough. Encourage them to keep coughing to try to clear the obstruction.Should I give water to someone who is choking?
No. Giving water can make the blockage worse. Focus on clearing the airway first.What foods are common choking hazards?
Hot dogs, grapes, popcorn, nuts, hard candy, chunks of meat, marshmallows, and peanut butter are common choking hazards.Are choking risks different for children and adults?
Yes. Children often choke on small foods or toys, while adults may choke due to eating too quickly, dentures, or medical conditions affecting swallowing.How can I prevent choking in children?
Cut food into small pieces, supervise meals, keep small objects out of reach, and teach children to chew thoroughly.How can seniors reduce choking risk?
Seniors should eat slowly, sit upright, chew carefully, and discuss swallowing concerns with a healthcare provider.What is the universal sign for choking?
The universal sign is clutching the throat with one or both hands.When should CPR be started for choking?
If the person becomes unresponsive, begin CPR immediately and call 911.Can CPR help someone who is choking?
Yes. Chest compressions can create pressure that may help dislodge the object in an unresponsive choking victim.What if the choking person is pregnant or obese?
Use chest thrusts instead of abdominal thrusts for pregnant or significantly obese individuals.Can someone choke while sleeping?
Yes. This can occur due to vomiting, saliva, or certain medical conditions. Sleeping positions and health issues may increase risk.What should I do if I am choking and alone?
Call 911 if possible and perform self-abdominal thrusts using your hands or by pressing your upper abdomen against a firm object like a chair.Is coughing always a sign of severe choking?
Not always. If the person can cough forcefully, encourage continued coughing. Severe choking usually involves silent distress and inability to speak.What happens if a choking blockage is not removed?
Without oxygen, brain damage can occur within minutes. Immediate action is critical.Why is choking first aid training important?
Knowing how to respond to choking emergencies can save lives and improve confidence in handling critical situations.
