We have received many comments about our classes from our satisfied customers*. Here are the reviews and ratings from our students:
*The reviews and ratings below are from customers who have purchased a certificate and published a review and/or rating at the end of the transaction
6 months ago
Muy buena
6 months ago
Easy to use!
6 months ago
Fast and easy to get certified. They also have videos on how to perform CPR.
6 months ago
Great information and website is easy to navigate as well! Thank you!
6 months ago
This was a very interesting and informative class
6 months ago
I’m so impressed on how convenient it is!!!
6 months ago
Amazing, direct, and informative !!!
6 months ago
great course!
6 months ago
Very informative and a good learning experience.
6 months ago
Fast and easy!
6 months ago
Thank you made fast and easy!
6 months ago
Some questions in test feel like trick questions, e.g. When to activate ems during adult cpr. should be an option for 'during CPR'.
6 months ago
So easy to do at home
6 months ago
Thank You so much for Your class. It was excellent, fast and efficient. I heard or was referred by Happier at Home Senior Citizen Adult Services.
6 months ago
Easy, faster than I thought, and very straight forward, will keep using this service for sure!
6 months ago
Very easy to use and understand
6 months ago
Great course!
6 months ago
The videos was a bit slow in loading.
6 months ago
Easy training, great experience!
6 months ago
I thought the content of this course conflicted many times. It was confusing to know when to perform hands only CPR versus using the mouth, for example. I am still not clear on how to perform an emergency response system. Also during these situations, where does one go to get an AED? The parts about having two people were confusing where one person calls 911 or both people perform CPR. During COVID risk, you ask a bystander to help with the CPR? Wouldn't they also stand the risk of COVID. The content about the Good Samaritan law states that good Samaritan are protected, but from what. It wasn't later until the content implied that they would be protected from legal risks. So if they harm the victim while doing CPR, they would be legally protected? Also many of the quatititave parameters like the 1/3 AP, or the compression depths were super specific. What is 1/3 AP? And also how does the person measure the compression depths? These are emergency situations. I do not feel prepared to perform these steps during real life contexts even though I passed the exam. Reading, learning and remembering content is not the same as doing. The content should be more specific to real life situations and experiences.
6 months ago
Excellent!