Yes, the card issued by ProCPR is a valid CPR certificate for professionals looking to renew their CPR certification. It is comparable to CPR for the Professional Rescuer through Red Cross or American Heart Association. We are accepted at a rate of over 98% across the United States and Canada. It is up to the discretion of each employer to choose whether they will accept the ProCPR certification. ProCPR offers a 30 day money-back guarantee if your employer chooses not to accept the certificate. See similar questions...

Here is a list of some CPR training centers. Please contact the individual centers to find out when the next available course will be offered. Be sure to designate that it must be for a Healthcare Provider or Professional Rescuer only. See similar questions...

Then you will need to go back and take a classroom-based course that requires you to demonstrate skills on a mannequin. However, once you have received your new CPR card, let us know and we will place you on our reminder list so that you can be notified to renew your card three months before it expires. See similar questions...

Call your recruiter ASAP! Your recruiter will set up the date, time and location for renewal of your license or CPR card. See similar questions...

Sure. Since we follow the same curriculum, there is no problem having one of our instructors renew a card from any other nationally accredited class. See similar questions...

The American Heart Association and Red Cross are two of the most popular providers in the United States. CPR/AED Classes can also be found through local gyms, fitness facilities, fire departments, hospitals and YMCA's. See similar questions...

The ProCPR certificate is valid for two years after passing the CPR certification test with a score of 85% or better. See similar questions...

CPR classes are offered periodically by Wentworth-Douglass Hospital (742-5252) and Portsmouth Regional Hospital (436-5110). The University of New Hampshire Continuing Education Program also offers CPR and EMT classes (www.learn.unh.edu or call 862-2015 for a catalog). See similar questions...

Children ages 11-14 are allowed to attend the Successful Sitter/CPR class at the CHEC. Children must be 11 years old at the time of the class. CHEC does not make exceptions to this rule. Parents do not attend the course with their children. It is requested that participants bring a pad of paper, pen or pencil, a sweater or sweatshirt since room temperatures vary, and a bag lunch with a snack and drinks. We do not have vending machines at CHEC. See similar questions...

Defibrillation is the only treatment for sudden cardiac arrest. Because sudden cardiac arrest is caused by a malfunction in the heart’s electrical system, only an electric shock from a defibrillator can restore the heart’s normal rhythm. CPR is vital, but it is not enough. CPR forces blood through the body and vital organs and should be used in conjunction with a defibrillator or until a defibrillator arrives at the scene. See similar questions...

For most, videos about the basic AED functions, which often are provided by the manufacturer are sufficient training. However, Stop Heart Attack can assist you with additional training, or with finding an AED or CPR trainer in your area. See similar questions...

Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and Automated External Defibrillator (AED) training are necessary skills for fitness professionals. All ISSA students are required to submit a CPR/AED certificate card including, but not limited to, Basic Adult CPR and AED training. Due to ISSA's high standards, online CPR/AED certifications are only accepted from students who have already completed a hands-on practical application CPR/AED class. See similar questions...

ISSA allows students to submit CPR/AED certification within 1 year after the successful completion of an ISSA examination. Students who do not submit their CPR/AED within the 1-year time period will be required to retest. Once CPR/AED documentation is submitted, the student's certificate will be processed and the certification will be valid for 2 years from examination completion date. See similar questions...

ISSA requires a photocopy of the front and back of the CPR/AED card. Copies can be submitted via fax (805.745.8119) or mail (1015 Mark Ave, Carpinteria, CA 93013). Please contact Student Services with any questions you might have regarding CPR/AED submission at 800.892.4772. See similar questions...

No. CEUs are not issued for CPR, AED, or First Aid training. CPR/AED training is a separate requirement for fitness certification and therefore will not double as credit toward your CEU requirement. See similar questions...

In Hawaii real estate, CPR stands for "condominium property regime" and is most commonly heard when referring to a number, the "CPR number", which identifies one condominium property from another for tax and sales purposes. A single-family residence, for example, has a five number Tax Map Key (TMK) such as 3-7-3-10-10, which refers to a specific piece of land and everything on it. See similar questions...