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
5 years ago
I love it
5 years ago
GREAT, CONCISE Life Saving Info & Awesome Refresher course.
5 years ago
VERY EASY!!!!!!!
5 years ago
Great learned tool.
5 years ago
Easy fast simple but NOT useable to work under!!! I deserve a refund!! Not worth the money!
5 years ago
Very poor editing throughout entire training; at times seemed like unchecked-for-jargon cut and paste from BLS modules (Basic Life Support; trainings intended for medical personnel) - for example, mentions use of mechanical CPR devices, wastes an illustration to describe "blood transfusion" that non medical persons should have NOTHING to do with, and warnings about dressing chest wounds due to the threat of, through not defining, "tension pneumothorax." At other times there are just crazy out of order actions. For example, under treatment for electrical shock, it is listed to provide CPR BEFORE it lists turning off electrical power source or removing victim from threat. Elsewhere, "Check universal precautions" is mentioned/listed repeatedly when Universal Precautions was never defined/addressed by that name, here. If you use the term, define it or don't use the term and describe it. (Luckily I recognize the term as it was detailed in my prior Red Cross trainings). Confusing: Under Choking, Heimlich Maneuver emphasized here for adults with no alternative ; Red Cross de-emphasized Heimlich in the early 00's. In another category treatment mentions to "continue to monitor patient's vital signs," presumedly another copy and paste from a BLS module, as Vital Signs are never defined for the reader nor would we necessarily have the tools, training, nor hands free, nor time in an emergency or other wise to do so. There are numerous other issues like bold-face "Remember" call-out items referencing information never provided prior to these inclusions. Easy edit: replace "Remember" with "Important." In CPR Section it was a relief to see a couple of Covid Updates (clearly copied from BLS trainings (for medical personnel) and not re contextualized/de-jargoned for lay people). However, prior to those includes, opening statement regarding Cardio Vascular Disease as being the leading cause of death in the United States needs updating since Covid-19 has surpassed Heart Disease by 20% as the leading cause of death in the United States. More attention to Covid Updates is warranted for multiple reasons from the non-defined yet repeated use of "Check Universal Precautions" here, shifting access to PPE for non medical persons, risk of CPR related aerosols - addressed but seemingly in a medical setting context (lay person won't have the mentioned gowns and faceshields, etc, at their disposal), as well as the potential for sometimes rapid emergent respiratory needs of those with Covid. Another specific item that could be better defined or substituted is early use of the phrase "Activate EMS" without defining it; why not just say Call 911? Is there a difference? If yes, detail what that is, is it a term used in specific regions of the US or elsewhere you provide this training? if not, just say Call 9-1-1. Basically, needs a thorough editing for content, terminology, consistency, and general streamlining before I can recommend this particular training to others.
5 years ago
Very poor editing throughout entire training; at times seemed like unchecked-for-jargon cut and paste from BLS modules (Basic Life Support; trainings intended for medical personnel) - for example, mentions use of mechanical CPR devices, wastes an illustration to describe "blood transfusion" that non medical persons should have NOTHING to do with, and warnings about dressing chest wounds due to the threat of, through not defining, "tension pneumothorax." At other times there are just crazy out of order actions. For example, under treatment for electrical shock, it is listed to provide CPR BEFORE it lists turning off electrical power source or removing victim from threat. Elsewhere, "Check universal precautions" is mentioned/listed repeatedly when Universal Precautions was never defined/addressed by that name, here. If you use the term, define it or don't use the term and describe it. (Luckily I recognize the term as it was detailed in my prior Red Cross trainings). Confusing: Under Choking, Heimlich Maneuver emphasized here for adults with no alternative ; Red Cross de-emphasized Heimlich in the early 00's. In another category treatment mentions to "continue to monitor patient's vital signs," presumedly another copy and paste from a BLS module, as Vital Signs are never defined for the reader nor would we necessarily have the tools, training, nor hands free, nor time in an emergency or other wise to do so. There are numerous other issues like bold-face "Remember" call-out items referencing information never provided prior to these inclusions. Easy edit: replace "Remember" with "Important." In CPR Section it was a relief to see a couple of Covid Updates (clearly copied from BLS trainings (for medical personnel) and not re contextualized/de-jargoned for lay people). However, prior to those includes, opening statement regarding Cardio Vascular Disease as being the leading cause of death in the United States needs updating since Covid-19 has surpassed Heart Disease by 20% as the leading cause of death in the United States. More attention to Covid Updates is warranted for multiple reasons from the non-defined yet repeated use of "Check Universal Precautions" here, shifting access to PPE for non medical persons, risk of CPR related aerosols - addressed but seemingly in a medical setting context (lay person won't have the mentioned gowns and faceshields, etc, at their disposal), as well as the potential for sometimes rapid emergent respiratory needs of those with Covid. Another specific item that could be better defined or substituted is early use of the phrase "Activate EMS" without defining it; why not just say Call 911? Is there a difference? If yes, detail what that is, is it a term used in specific regions of the US or elsewhere you provide this training? if not, just say Call 9-1-1. Basically, needs a thorough editing for content, terminology, consistency, and general streamlining before I can recommend this particular training to others.
5 years ago
Excelente oportunidad, y muy buen contenido de CPR / DEA
5 years ago
I enjoyed doing your online class.
5 years ago
AWESOME LESSONS
5 years ago
very efficient and easily digestible!!
5 years ago
Convenient training, but the quality of the teaching materials has dropped off significantly. The awkward phrasing feels like bad translations or they were written by a non-native English speaker.
5 years ago
Quick and easy!
5 years ago
Excellent
5 years ago
excellent!!
5 years ago
Quick and simple! Thank you.
5 years ago
I love cpr . very helpfull
5 years ago
Loved the thoroughness of the information.
5 years ago
Very easy to make the exam, their provides good information and training to get the certification and to be ready to do CPR
5 years ago
Gives a very effective way of refreshing your mind on CPR and easy!
5 years ago
Great course