Classroom learning
An instructor leads the complete course in person, including discussion, demonstrations, practice and skills evaluation. This is best for learners who value immediate feedback throughout the class.
For workplaces, schools and the community
Practical training for people with little or no medical background who want—or need—to respond confidently to first aid, cardiac arrest and AED emergencies.
Choose your format
Both paths use American Heart Association course content and include hands-on skills. The right option depends on how you prefer to learn and schedule your training.
An instructor leads the complete course in person, including discussion, demonstrations, practice and skills evaluation. This is best for learners who value immediate feedback throughout the class.
Complete the cognitive portion online at your own pace, then attend an in-person hands-on skills session. Bring your valid online completion certificate to the scheduled skills session.
Not sure which format your employer requires? Confirm their requirements before registering, or contact us and we will help you choose.
What to expect
Participants who successfully complete all required course components receive the applicable American Heart Association course completion card, valid for two years.
Test your current knowledge, register for a posted class, or arrange private or on-site training.