Alabama ACLS, PALS & BLS Online
Earn your ACLS, PALS or BLS quickly and
online today with ACLS Training Center!
Online Nursing Courses for ACLS, PALS, or BLS Certification in Alabama
Our 100% online courses are based on AHA guidelines and can result in a BLS, PALS, or ACLS certification. In Alabama, you can study at your own pace and take the exam when you are ready. There is no skills test and no time limit, and you can have three attempts to pass the exam. Your course begins after completing checkout!
Everything You Need to Get your ACLS, BLS, or PALS Certification in Alabama
Print or read study materials online
Pass the online exam
Complete a skills test sheet separately
The exam is in a multiple-choice format and covers patient scenarios and general course knowledge. There’s no time limit and no hassle of working around a classroom schedule during your ACLS, BLS, or PALS course. In Alabama, you can review separately with a peer or supervisor with our skills check-off paperwork. You will receive your provider card after passing the online exam.
Get Your Card Sent To You For Free
After successfully passing your ACLS, PALS, or BLS course in Alabama, you will receive a printed copy of your completion card the next day. This service is free. You could also request that your card be printed and sent immediately, which is also free. Note that the language on our completion cards does not indicate that you’ve taken an exclusively online course. The exact wording of our health care provider card is as follows:
This card certifies that the individual above has successfully completed the
COURSE NAMEcourse requirements and cognitive evaluation in accordance with ACLS Training Center curriculum and American Heart Association® guidelines.
Accepted in North America and Internationally
Our course completion cards have been accepted in every U.S. state and Canadian province and in more than 60 countries. We ensure that your employer will accept our completion card. We provide a 100% money-back guarantee, which is good for three months.
Frequently Asked Questions
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How can I contact a staff member if I have a question?
Contact us toll-free at 1-877-560-2940 or email us at support@ACLS.net. Staff members are available to assist you Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pacific Time.
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Can I take the course if my certification has expired?
Yes, our courses can be used for both certification and recertification. If you have taken a course since 2011, with us or another training center, you can complete your recertification with us. Otherwise, please take the longer certification course.
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Will I receive an American Heart Association ACLS card?
Our logo is on the top of the card, as we are the training center. The card you receive will say that this course follows all American Heart Association guidelines.
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How long is the certification period good for?
The certification period lasts for two years, at which point you’ll need to successfully pass the ACLS exam again.
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What if I fail the exam?
We will send you information about any missed questions. You’ll have three total attempts to pass the exam included.
Earn your PALS, BLS, or ACLS Certification in Alabama and Excel as a Nurse or Physician Assistant
Remember that you’re helping your community when you’re taking a PALS, BLS, or ACLS course. In Alabama, there are a lot of health statistics of concern relating to heart needs. We have compiled a list of specific medical statistics below pulled from national reporting services and judicial/governing institutions.
Alabama’s Cardiovascular Needs
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Alabama has the highest rate of diabetes in the Southeast region of the United States, with a rate of 13.2%. The regional average is 10.65%. This not only makes Alabama the regional leader in this category but makes it the leader in the entire country.
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The adult obesity rate is also considerably higher than usual in Alabama, at 33%.
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Finally, the residents of Alabama experience a higher-than-usual rate of heart attacks. Six percent of adults in Alabama have experienced a heart attack.
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Overall, Alabama is slightly worse than the regional averages for cardiovascular health.
Real-Life Medical Stories from Alabama
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In the summer of 2006, a man was shot twice in the head in Birmingham, Alabama. He was kept alive in critical condition on life support after the police had already declared him dead at the scene.
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A new campaign by the American Heart Association is seeking to teach people hands-only CPR. They are using the Bee Gees hit “Staying Alive” as the guide for the proper rate of chest compressions. It is a fun and interesting way to help people improve their Alabama BLS skills and respond to cardiac arrest.
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In December of 2011, a Birmingham firefighter suffered severe burns while trying to fight a fire. His protective gear seemed to fail, and he was burned to the bone in some places. He was admitted to the hospital to for a ten-day stay, and he underwent multiple skin grafts. The firefighter community has given him tremendous support as he heals.