FAQ
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires many occupations to maintain current training in CPR and FIrst Aid. Additionally, many employers want their employees trained, even if it is not required. Some industry examples of who needs training include: Construction, Manufacturing, Teachers and Coaches, Childcare Employees, Fitness Trainers, Lifegaurds, Emergency Responders, Church/Community Groups, amd Healthcare workers.
The simple answer is: Anyone who wants or needs the skills to help save a life.
All of our Safety Training courses certifications' last 2 years.
Our DODD Training Certifications are valid for 1 year.
Register online through our website or Facebook page
Call Us at 513-402-1396
Email Us at classes@creativetrainingcenter.com
The class involves hands-on practice so it is best if you wear comfortable clothes that you can move around in. You will be on the floor and bending a lot during practice. If you have long hair it is best to wear it back.
BLS or Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers is for anyone in the medical field (i.e. CNA, Dental Assistant, First Responder, RN, EMT, etc.) CPR/AED are for the layperson, or anyone in the community.
If a student can understand the information and pass the skills testing, then a certification card can be issued as early as age 10.
Most professional rescuers have a duty to act where they are work assigned. When off-duty, response by the same people would be considered a “Good Samaritan” act. If you are taking CPR/First Aid/AED at the basic level for personal enrichment purposes, you must make the decision whether to help or to decline assistance to a victim.
Most likely. Please let us know at the time you enroll in a class of any special needs or concerns you may have. At that time, we can discuss alternative teaching methods, and hopefully be able to meet your needs.
No. CPR/AED and First Aid certification requires that students pass a skills exam. Students who cannot perform the skills are not issued certification cards. However, a person with a disability can perform many of the skills as well as guide another rescuer through the steps. Even though a person may not be able to complete the certification requirements, the training is still highly valuable.