Online CPR or First
Aid Certification

You never plan for emergencies, but they still happen. You may remember a neighbor slipping on the stairs, a child choking at lunch, or maybe a coworker fainting during a meeting. In those first few minutes before help arrives, it’s not medical equipment that makes the difference. It’s people,  ordinary

You are helping an elderly client into their chair when they suddenly look unsteady. Their breathing slows for just a moment, and you feel a moment of doubt before feeling relieved. It’s a reminder of how quickly things can change, even in everyday moments. Many senior caregivers share that exact

You are organizing first-aid training for your community center and realize something’s missing: one of your volunteers uses a wheelchair, and another has hearing problems. You need a course that doesn’t just teach cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid, but respects every ability in the room.    When training is designed

You assume your team’s CPR certification is up-to-date until an emergency proves it’s not. According to a survey by the American Heart Association (AHA), targeting 500 general industry/labor employees, 56 percent of responders said that they do not know the location of the automated external defibrillator ( AED) in their

Most people find heart attacks to be something that only occurs in older individuals in their 60s and above, especially those with pre-existing health problems. However, in recent times, the surge of heart attacks among youths has been making headlines and has raised alarm. In fact, a study conducted in

A CDC factsheet states that heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., responsible for nearly one in five deaths each year. To manage it effectively, you require lifelong prescription medications. Yet a study in the New England Journal of Medicine found that up to half of

Unexplained fatigue, shortness of breath, or mild chest discomfort are often overlooked. Yet these may be prodromal symptoms, early indicators of an impending heart attack or stroke. Life gets busy, and when symptoms are subtle or come and go, it’s easy to brush them off. But these early warning signs