Built on the current 2025 international guidelines
For teachers, coaches & childcare

Be the calm, capable adult when a student needs one

Classrooms, gyms, fields, and daycares are exactly the places a cardiac arrest, a bad asthma or allergy episode, choking, or a hard fall can happen. This online course gets you ready — with child and infant skills included — in about four hours.

Built for every age you teach

Adult, child, and infant techniques are all covered — so whether you’re with kindergarteners or high-school athletes, you know the right response.

Know where the AED is — and how to use it

More schools and facilities have AEDs than ever. We take the mystery out of using one so you won’t hesitate.

Fits a teacher’s schedule

Do it over a prep period, an evening, or a weekend — online, at your own pace, no substitute required.

Proof for your file

Finish and get an instant, verifiable Certificate of Completion to add to your professional records.

What’s covered

Everything in one online course

Built on the current 2025 international guidelines — the same science hospitals and first responders are trained on.

High-Quality CPR

Chest compressions that keep blood moving — the right place, depth, and rhythm — for adults, children, and infants.

Using an AED

How to turn on and follow an automated external defibrillator with confidence, including on children.

Rescue Breaths

When breaths matter and how to give them — as part of CPR and for someone who has a pulse but isn’t breathing.

Relief of Choking

The current back-blow and thrust sequences for adults, children, and infants — and what to do if they go unresponsive.

Serious Bleeding

Direct pressure, tourniquets, and wound packing — the actions that can save a life before help arrives.

Opioid Overdose & Naloxone

How to recognize an opioid emergency and give naloxone (Narcan) — new in the 2025 guidelines.

An honest note on acceptance

Modern CPR issues a Certificate of Completion built on the 2025 international guidelines. It’s independent — not AHA or Red Cross branded, and not the same as an in-person “BLS” skills check that some clinical or licensed roles require. Many families, employers, and programs accept an online certificate; some require in-person, hands-on training. Before you enroll for a specific requirement, please confirm it will be accepted — see our acceptance guide or ask us. If a listed employer won’t accept it, we’ll refund you.

Questions from educators

Will my school or district accept this?

Many schools accept an online Certificate of Completion for general preparedness; some districts require a specific in-person course. Check your district or employer’s requirement before enrolling — our acceptance guide explains where an online certificate fits.

Does it cover choking and allergic-reaction situations?

It covers relief of choking for every age and the core first-aid response, including recognizing a life-threatening emergency and getting help fast. It is general first-aid education, not a substitute for your school’s specific medical protocols or an EpiPen/asthma action plan.

How long does it take?

About four hours at your own pace, and your certificate is valid for two years.

Do I need any background?

None at all — it’s designed for everyone, with step-by-step lessons, knowledge checks, and realistic scenarios.

Get certified for $29

Walk into your classroom, gym, or daycare ready for the moments that matter most.

About 4 hours · Work at your own pace · Instant, verifiable certificate