All study materials based on the latest American Heart Association guidelines are included, you have choice to read it online or print it. We also include a skills test sheet (optional).
The test is multiple-choice format and covers patient scenarios and general course knowledge. The test has no time limit and there's no hassle of working around a classroom schedule.
You will receive your provider eCard after passing the online exam. If requested, we send a printed copy of your certificate the next day after you pass your exam.
If you purchase multiple BLS, ACLS or PALS training courses, you automatically receive a discount that is applied to the total purchase price.
Take advantage of this feature if you will need multiple certifications in the future. You can purchase in advance and complete the tests based upon your individual renewal schedule. Your Rush ACLS courses won’t expire!
10% savings on the purchase of any 2 ACLS, PALS or BLS training courses.
15% savings on the purchase of any 3 PALS, BLS or ACLS training courses.
Our shopping cart will automatically include a discount for you.
When you purchase a course, everything is automatically included (there are no additional fees).
Free, next-day FEDEX shipping, if requested
Free digital ACLS, BLS or PALS eCard
3 online exam retakes
Up-to-date online training material
Hard copy PALS, BLS or ACLS certificate
Responsive and professional customer support
30-day satisfaction guarantee with a full refund available
Also, you gain access to a personal “customer workroom.” In the customer workroom you can move freely through the course material at your own pace, take the exams, download your online provider eCard(s), keep track of past certifications, change your account information and more.
The team at Rush ACLS is committed to staying up-to-date with the most recent emergency medical practices. Our ACLS, PALS & BLS courses follow 2020 American Heart Association guidelines for CPR and ECC. Our online classes are based on the latest AHA guidelines and are updated regularly.
After you purchase the course, you are given immediate access to the online training material allowing you to study directly from your computer. You can also print out a copy of the curriculum if you would prefer.
All of the exams are multiple choice and 100% online. You must pass the exam with an 80% or greater. If you do not pass the first time, you are given two more attempts. You will be informed as to the questions you answered incorrectly.
We impose no time limit on finishing your online PALS, BLS and ACLS classes. You can purchase all the classes you need today and complete the exams at your leisure. Furthermore, there are no time limits once you start the exam itself. You can take as much time as you need to complete the test once you begin. However, you will not be able to save your work and resume the exam at a later date.
After you complete the test, you will be able to access a virtual copy of your ACLS, BLS or PALS certificate(eCard). You are given unlimited access to a virtual certificate(eCard) through the customer workroom. In case you lose your physical certificate, you can use this as proof of certification.
Along with your ACLS, PALS or BLS instant provider eCard, we will ship you a hard-copy version of your eCard(certificate) in the mail using FedEx if requested. You can keep this certificate in your wallet to use as proof of certification.
Rush ACLS offers unprecedented, free FedEx shipping. Our competitors will charge you an additional $30.00 for next day shipping. This means that international shipping is also easy and free. The hardcopy certificate is shipped if it is requested.
Rush ACLS provides online PALS, ACLS and BLS training to customers throughout the United States and internationally. Our courses are based on the latest AHA guidelines. Try our online courses risk free and find out what thousands of nurses and doctors just like you already know: online recertification is the fastest, easiest way to recertify!
This information was compiled to promote healthy living in the state of North Dakota. The team at Rush ACLS understands the importance of maintaining a healthy diet and getting regular exercise in order to prevent heart attacks and cardiac arrests. We hope that our North Dakota ACLS, PALS and BLS certification customers will find this information useful and helpful.
The rate of adult obesity in North Dakota is approximately 29% of the total population. Obesity is linked to a variety of cardiovascular-related issues. The best way to combat obesity is to maintain a healthy diet. Please read below to discover few ways to improve your eating habits.
Avoid pre-packaged foods.They are rich with sodium, fat and additives.
Eat a variety of vegetables. A good way to do this is to consume vegetables of different colors.
Limit grains consumption. If you do eat grains, make sure that they are whole grains.
Eat lean protein. Lean protein includes chicken, fish, tofu and some types of beans.
Use smaller plates to control your food portions.
Don’t eat out a lot. Eating home-cooked meals allows you to make healthier choices.
A good way to improve your eating habit is to also improve your grocery shopping habits. You can always visit a farmer’s market to find fresh veggies and good meat. Here is a link that will help you find a local farmer’s market in North Dakota.https://www.google.com/maps/search/farmers'+markets+near+North+Dakota,+USA
As our North Dakota BLS, PALS and ACLS certification customers understand, healthy eating is only half the equation when it comes to maintaining a healthy heart. The other half is living a physically active lifestyle. There are numerous ways that you can increase the level of physical activity in your daily life. Here are a few them.
The winters in North Dakota are chilly but you can still find a lot of outdoor activities in the winter. North Dakota offers downhill skiing, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and a variety of other wonderful activities. Here is a site that can help you get started.https://www.ndtourism.com/articles/winter-fun-north-dakota
During the warmer months, cycling is a great way to get some physical exercise. Whether you desire to mountain bike, road bike or just having a cruise around the neighborhood, biking is good for keeping your heart healthy. Visit this site if you want to know more about cycling in North Dakota.https://traveloregon.com/things-to-do/outdoor-recreation/bicycling/
The childhood obesity rate in North Dakota is approximately 26%. It is important for parents and guardians to help their children stay physically active. Here are some locations and activities for the whole family to enjoy in North Dakota.
Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park — 4480 Ft. Lincoln Road Mandan, ND
Roosevelt Park Zoo — 1219 Burdick Expressway East, Minot ND
Icelandic State Park — 13561 Highway 5 Cavalier, ND
Other activities for kids — https://www.ndtourism.com/familyfun
The American Heart Association name is owned by American Heart Association, Inc. Rush ACLS has no affiliation with American Heart Association.
The American Heart Association name is owned by American Heart Association, Inc. Rush ACLS has no affiliation with American Heart Association.
Matthew and Andrew Carson, the inseparable twin brothers, had a life-altering experience during a birthday party at a hotel swimming pool on Oct. 15. Under the watchful eyes of their parents, the boys were in a hot tub when Matthew suddenly went unnoticed, his head submerged. Acting on intuition, their nurse practitioner mom, Katherine Carson, swiftly initiated adult CPR, and a friend, also a nurse, assisted. Despite Matthew's initial critical condition, the timely intervention led to a remarkable recovery. Later, Matthew recounted a vivid encounter with a comforting figure resembling his deceased grandfather, adding a surreal aspect to the incident.
A 22-year-old University of Minnesota Duluth football player, Reed Ryan, tragically passed away on November 28 after going into cardiac arrest following a team workout on November 21. The cause of the cardiac arrest was identified as an undetected genetic heart condition, described in his obituary as having "a large, loving heart." The university's athletic training team promptly administered CPR to restore his pulse, and the intensive care unit at St. Mary’s-Duluth hospital provided exceptional care. Reed, a senior and a positive influence on and off the field, left a lasting impact on the UMD community.
A six-year-old Minot boy, who nearly drowned while swimming at the Roosevelt Park Pool on Wednesday afternoon, is now in stable condition and back home. Police responded to the incident around 3:30 p.m., finding the boy receiving CPR from pool staff and a nurse practitioner. The Minot Fire Department took over before the boy was transported to Trinity Hospital and later airlifted to Sanford Medical in Fargo. Updates from the boy's mother on Facebook reveal positive progress, with a CT scan showing no brain injury. The community's support and quick response are credited with saving the boy's life. The pool remains closed, with further decisions pending assessment by Minot Parks.