Professional Excellence for Texas Healthcare Providers
Maintaining your Basic Life Support (BLS) certification is a critical requirement for healthcare professionals. Our 2025 updated curriculum provides a streamlined, evidence-based approach to life-saving interventions, ensuring you are prepared to respond to cardiac emergencies with confidence and precision.
Note: Renewal courses are currently available only to returning Texas-based clients.
Our Certification Pathways
We offer flexible training solutions designed to fit the demanding schedules of doctors, nurses, paramedics, dental professionals, athletic trainers, and safety personnel.
Blended Learning (Preferred Option)
The most efficient way to certify. Complete the comprehensive Online Cognitive Component at your own pace, then join us for a Brief In-Person Skills Session.
- Efficiency: Spend less time in a classroom and more time practicing high-value skills.
- Hands-on Mastery: Receive real-time feedback from certified instructors on compression depth, rate, and chest recoil.
Online Healthcare Provider Renewal
Designed for experienced professionals who need to refresh their knowledge of Adult, Child, and Infant CPR, AED integration, and multi-rescuer team dynamics.
- Format: High-definition video demonstrations and interactive self-study modules.
- Assessment: A 25-question multiple-choice exam (84% passing score required).
- Certification: Your digital provider card will be processed and emailed within 7–10 business days upon successful completion.
Onsite Corporate & Group Training
We bring the classroom to you. Our instructors provide tailored training for your entire staff, focusing on your facility’s specific emergency response protocols and equipment.
Why BLS Matters: The Science of Survival
Cardiac arrest is a leading cause of death, but immediate intervention can double or triple a victim’s chance of survival.
The Mechanics of CPR
During cardiac arrest, the heart stops pumping blood to the brain and other vital organs. By performing high-quality chest compressions, you act as the victim’s heart, manually circulating oxygenated blood.
- The Power of Rescue Breaths: While the air we inhale is 21% oxygen, we only utilize about 5%. The air you exhale still contains approximately 16% oxygen, which is more than sufficient to sustain a victim’s vital organs during resuscitation.
- The Critical Window: Brain tissue is susceptible to oxygen deprivation. For every minute that passes without CPR and defibrillation, the chance of survival decreases by 7–10%.
The Role of the AED
An Automated External Defibrillator (AED) is the only way to “restart” or reset a heart in a lethal rhythm (such as Ventricular Fibrillation). Modern BLS protocols emphasize integrating an AED as quickly as it becomes available to maximize the “Chain of Survival.”
Our Commitment: Our certification cards are nationally recognized and accepted by government agencies, hospitals, school districts, and private healthcare organizations.