Gainesville man owes his life to personal trainers, gym patron
Counte Cooley survives heart attack thanks to strangers “I didn’t have a pulse and I wasn’t breathing. But I was by the time they got through with me,” Counte Cooley …
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Enjoy a game and become a lifesaver!
Join us on July 27 from 2-4pm for an Adult/child/infant CPR AED class and a Blue Claws game @ the Blue Claws Stadium – 2 Stadium way in Lakewood, NJ! On …
Why learn CPR? You never know who will need it
The shocking, tragic death of Ryan Fischer, the 17-year-old hockey star from Grandville, brings home a fact that surprises most of us over and over. You can’t tell who might …
Become Certified in CPR and AED Lifesaving Techniques
Oceanside CPR is an American Heart Association site for AED CPR training and first aid techniques for use on both adults and children. Individuals who receive CPR training leave feeling …
Make a splash with family pool fun
Warmer weather brings leisurely days spent poolside with friends and family. As you get ready to dive in to another season of fun in the sun, remember that safety comes …
Why You May Need BLS Classes in NJ
Basic Life Support (BLS) classes are offered in NJ to provide many kinds of professionals the option to learn how to recognize specific emergencies, such as choking, patients not breathing or requiring …
CPR Certification in New Jersey
What is it? If you are interested in a lifesaving course, this article will tell you what you need to know about how to get your CPR Certification in New …
Why Pediatric CPR in NJ is Different than Adult CPR
Pediatric CPR in NJ and in every other state in the United States can include young children and infants and the cardiopulmonary resuscitation options are different for these young children …
Saving Lives is Easy by Taking CPR Classes in NJ
Whether you have training or not, it is always better to try and save someone than to do nothing. In some states, it is even illegal to sit by and do …
CPR Basics for Toddlers and Children
Babies and small children can choke on food, coins or other small objects within their grasps, eat or drink detergents and other harmful substances they were able to reach, slip …