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
9 years ago
Fast and easy !!!!!!!!!
9 years ago
Great content and information.
9 years ago
great traing. anymore
9 years ago
Easy to use! And educational! Thanks!
9 years ago
Well organized information and other media (videos, photos, illustrations). nice interface/step by step process
9 years ago
Loves it. Very friendly app and done on my time.
9 years ago
Quick, Easy, Affordable
9 years ago
Very good course. Outlined well! Is very convienent.
9 years ago
Very easy to understand
9 years ago
This was a great course. Easy to navigate and easy for a busy schedule.
9 years ago
perfect
9 years ago
i like being able to go at my own pace, because i am a note taker. That is how I learn by writing it out. thank you!!
9 years ago
Was very easy and the information was very detailed.a great way to get your certification when you have a hard time getting to the classes
9 years ago
Very imformative.
9 years ago
Very user friendly and easy to understand
9 years ago
Very understandable and helpful!
9 years ago
very easy
9 years ago
Great experience
9 years ago
easy and awesome
9 years ago
A couple of the practices you have listed are incorrect. Legs should be raised only 6 inches with the knees bent. Chest wounds should be checked for flailing/pneumothorax/ and bubbles before dressing could be applied. There was no information about impaled objects and how to correctly dress them, as well as correctly dress head wounds (i.e. skull fractures). There was no information about the recovery position (placing patient on left side). Placing them on the left side raises the esophagus higher than the stomach, therefore helping delay vomiting (if possible) and delay poisons entering the intestines. Amputated limbs should be placed in tight sealed bag and placed in a larger bag full of ice, but not immersing the limb in ice, just laying it on top. I just took a first aid course through my local college earlier this year and according to the newest version of the AHA/ECC/OSHA first aid book these are the "new" guidelines for these things. Other than that your course was very informative and well structured.
9 years ago
GREAT COURSE!