• First Aid
  • Rescuer duties
  • Victim and rescuer safety
  • The correct way to remove protective gloves
  • Calling for help
  • Finding the problem
  • After the emergency
  • Breathing problems
  • Choking
  • Allergic reactions
  • Use of epinephrine pens for severe allergic reactions
  • Heart attack
  • Diabetes and low blood sugar
  • Stroke
  • Seizures
  • Shock
  • Bleeding
  • Internal bleeding
  • Head, neck, and spinal injuries
  • Broken bones and sprains
  • Burns and electrical injuries
  • Bites and stings
  • Temperature-related emergencies
  • Poison emergencies
• CPR/AED
  • When and how to administer CPR and use a defibrillator for an adult, child, and infant
  • How to use a CPR mask
  • How to call for help
  • The importance of answering dispatcher's questions
  • Detailed, hands-on lessons on CPR and defibrillator use for adults, children, and infants

By combining lecture, video presentations and hands-on practice with lifelike human Simulaids, you can be certified in lifesaving skills through The American Heart Association®, which is valid for two years. The class last approximately 4 1/2 hours, during which time our competent and friendly instructors will teach and test you in various scenarios before handing you your certification card to save lives.

View Instructor Dan Hosford's Recommendation from the American Heart Association.

Classes are generally held at 4956 Grover St, but we occasionally do on-site classes upon request. For more information, or to schedule your own class, call us at (402) 553-8816 or email us.

Who Can Benefit From CPR? Since most incidents occur in the home, CPR administration can make the difference of life or death with any of these unfortunate events. All of these can result in cardiac arrest: A mischievous toddler choking on a small toy Your friend’s severe allergic reaction from something they ate Your teenager overdosing on prescription drugs (this includes suicide and drug abuse) The excited child who jumps into the pool and drowns Your newborn suffocating from disheveled bedding Emergency situations often result in a delayed response. Think of the ways that you responded when there was an emergency. Did you react properly the moment it happened? Were you speechless? Every second matters! When you're trained to perform CPR properly, when an emergency situation happens, you're more likely to respond immediately. Having confident knowledge of how to properly perform CPR can save lives.