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
1 year ago
Easy to learn and get even if you fail the first time!
1 year ago
I thought this website was very user friendly. Everything was easy to understand. And I like the fact that I can download a temporary card while I wait for the original to arrive in the mail.
1 year ago
Quick, easy and affordable process. Thanks
1 year ago
Terrific course!
1 year ago
Very educational. Very fast.
1 year ago
Straight forward test. In and out!
1 year ago
As a registered nurse with many years (>15yrs) of BCLS and ACLS training and work experience, many of your questions raise SERIOUS CONCERNS that this is what you are teaching the general public!!! (I only let my ACLS/BCLS expire because I left the acute care setting recently and went into home care). Several examples of this type of question that will confuse the "non-medical" public or possibly delay CPR are as follows: Test questions such as: "When a patient is unconscious or non-responsive CPR should be performed." True or false. Your answer: "TRUE". This is an INCORRECT "correct" answer! I believe you mean that by "performing CPR" that includes: 1.checking for respirations/breathing 2.checking for pulse (at same time) BEFORE initiating rescue breaths/compressions if needed. BUT THIS QUESTION IS VERY MISLEADING in the way it is phrased. The general "non-medical" public can/will take this to mean START BREATHS and COMPRESSIONS WITHOUT checking for respirations and pulse. A person can be passed out drunk/ high somewhere and be "unconscious and non-responsive" but STILL able to support life-signs/respirations /cardiac activity. PLEASE REPHRASE QUESTION. A second example of your poorly worded test questions that can/may confuse the general public: "you should ask the patient if he/she is okay before performing CPR." True or False? Your correct answer" TRUE". THE MEDICALLY CORRECT ANSWER is FALSE! I will and have told the patient/family what I am doing (even though the patient is non-responsive) and I am only starting CPR/Rescue breaths because the person's cardio/pulmonary system is unable to support life for some reason. My concern is that if the general /"non-medical" public is instructed to ask 1st before starting but then if the patient doesn't respond....??? The general public may think if they don't get a consent/ "yes, its okay to start CPR on me" then they CAN'T START CPR! Please consider rephrasing this question. I believe and know your intentions in education of the public are good, but as a medical professional I do have concerns as too how some of the wording in your education and test questions will be interpreted /MISINTERPRETED by good Samaritans. -Melissa Brodie, RN
1 year ago
Thank you....It was a very informative and useful course.
1 year ago
Awesome
1 year ago
Awesome
1 year ago
Muy satisfecha con la educacion
1 year ago
Excellent course
1 year ago
Very easily understood.
1 year ago
EASY, QUICK AND ACCESIBLE
1 year ago
This was very informative
1 year ago
This was very informative
1 year ago
Easy and friendly. Thank you.
1 year ago
Excellent course
1 year ago
Great Information
1 year ago
Quick and painless.
1 year ago
I like that I can download the info for refreshing!! Very easy to use and prompt on delivery of cert card!! Awesome!! Love the pricing most!!! Super Easy ON MY PURSE!! THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH!!!