First Aid, CPR & AED Training

Overview

Instructor-led first aid, CPR, and AED training delivered at your facility — bilingually in English and Spanish. Every course combines classroom instruction with hands-on CPR manikin practice, AED use, and bleeding control, plus a skills check and training records for each worker.

What the Course Covers

Real emergencies need trained hands, not memorized slides. Our course covers CPR, AED use, and first aid with bleeding control — the skills that matter in the minutes before EMS arrives.

How Every Course Runs

Classroom principles, then hands-on the manikins and AED trainers — the format that turns knowledge into a response people can actually perform.

When does OSHA expect trained first-aid responders on site? 29 CFR 1910.151(b) requires that, in the absence of an infirmary, clinic, or hospital in near proximity to the workplace, a person or persons be adequately trained to render first aid. OSHA has interpreted "near proximity" as roughly a 3–4 minute response time for hazards that could cause serious injury. Our training supports meeting that expectation — though whether it applies to your site depends on your specific hazards and access to emergency medical care.

Minutes Matter — Especially with an AED

In sudden cardiac arrest, survival drops sharply for every minute without CPR and defibrillation. If your site has an AED — or should — the people around it need to be trained and confident to use it before EMS arrives. Our course pairs high-quality CPR with AED skills and bleeding control so your responders can act in those first critical minutes, not freeze. We can train a designated response team or your whole workforce.

Get Your Team First Aid & CPR Trained

One on-site visit: instructor-led first aid, CPR, and AED training with hands-on manikin practice, a skills check, and training records for every worker — in English or Spanish.

Capabilities

Hands-on CPR manikin and AED practice at your facility

Delivered bilingually in English and Spanish

First aid, bleeding control, and emergency response under 29 CFR 1910.151

Skills check and training records for every worker

Frequently asked questions

Is this training available in Spanish?

Yes — every part of the course is available bilingually. Our consultants deliver the classroom instruction, the hands-on CPR and AED practice, and the skills check in English, Spanish, or both, so every worker learns the skills in the language they understand best.

When does OSHA require first aid and CPR trained employees?

Under 29 CFR 1910.151(b), if there is no infirmary, clinic, or hospital in near proximity to your workplace, an adequately trained person must be available to render first aid. OSHA has generally interpreted 'near proximity' as about a 3–4 minute response time where a hazard could cause serious injury. Whether the requirement applies depends on your specific hazards and access to emergency care — our training supports meeting the expectation, but doesn't by itself determine that your site is compliant.

Is the CPR training hands-on?

Yes. Workers practice compressions and rescue breaths on CPR manikins and use training AED units — this is not a watch-a-video course. Hands-on repetition is what builds the confidence and muscle memory to respond effectively in a real emergency.

Do you cover AED use and bleeding control?

Yes. The course covers retrieving and operating an AED — pad placement, clearing before a shock, and integrating it with CPR — plus bleeding control including direct pressure, wound packing, and tourniquet use, which are critical for surviving severe trauma before EMS arrives.

How long is certification good for?

First aid and CPR/AED skills perish quickly, and completion cards are commonly valid for about two years, after which refresher training is recommended. We can put your responders on a recurring schedule so their training and any certification cards don't lapse.

What do workers receive at the end of the course?

Every worker completes a skills check and competency quiz, and receives documented training records for your files. These records support the trained first-aid responder expectation under 1910.151 and demonstrate that your people were trained — the documentation your safety program is built on.