Earn your certifications or recertification online in 2–5 hours
Accepted in all 🇺🇸 US states & 🇨🇦 Canadian provinces
10% off with 2 courses, 15% off with 3
Add one course for 10% off
Add for the 15% three course discount
Welcome Florida medical professionals! We are the oldest provider of online advanced cardiac life support certification and recertification. We work hard to get you your new ACLS, PALS, or BLS certification as quickly and efficiently as possible!
We also understand the need for accurate high quality material. Experienced medical professionals write all of our training material. All online courses are updated to reflect current American Heart Association guidelines. We are committed to making it easy for you to receive the recertification you need in a way that fits your busy schedule. By taking advantage of our online certification, you never have to worry about lost work hours waiting for a skills test or hard copy of your renewal certificate. Our ACLS Training Center is open whenever you are ready to get started! Choose the course or courses you need and sign up today to get access to course and pre-test study materials that you need for ACLS certification in Florida.
No skills check is necessary in order to receive your BLS certification or ACLS Florida recertification online. When you need ACLS certification in Florida or BLS certification, Florida expects medical professionals to renew every two years. Our online courses make it easy to stay up to date.
To obtain an ACLS course, Florida professionals and other Florida health care personnel simply sign up, choose the course or courses that you need, and study as your schedule permits. Take the online test at any time and receive your grade immediately.
Once you pass the test, you will be able to download an instant provider eCard. We will also put your physical certificate in the mail within one business day if requested. This means that you can use our service and become certified 24/7 without the hassle of scheduling a skills test or working around other people’s schedules.
We want all of our customers to be fully satisfied with our BLS, ACLS, and PALS recertification and certification classes. So, all of our courses come with a 30 days refund guarantee. We offer this unprecedented guarantee simply for your peace of mind.
We will refund 100% of your money if you are unhappy with our courses within the first 30 days.
Sign up for an ACLS, PALS or BLS course from ACLS Training Center to find out why so many Florida medical professionals are saving time and money by earning their provider eCards online.
• Our company has been helping medical professional from around the world become certified since 1998.
• Our courses are comprehensive, easy to understand, and up-to-date with the latest cardiovascular-related medical practices.
• Sign up and gain immediate access to our online training material and our exams. You can take as much time as you need to study up and pass the exam.
When seeking information regarding online ACLS certification, Florida health professionals know they can count on us to provide them with the latest updates and information. We make it even easier to order the course you need by allowing you to order all courses at the same time. There is no need to pay additional shipping on a separate order. When seeking BLS certification, Florida professionals are free to order that course at the same time they order their ACLS course or PALS certification course.
When you order two courses, you automatically save 10%. When you order three or more courses at once, you save up to 15%! Because there is no time limit on taking your exam, you can save money by ordering all the courses required for PALS, BLS, or ACLS certification. Florida medical professionals can depend on us for easy recertification and instant access to a provider eCard.
Our BLS course, ACLS course, and PALS course are all accepted in Florida as well as every state of the United States and in most international countries and regions. If for whatever reason you purchase a course and it is not accepted, we offer a 100% money back guarantee for the first 30 days.
The team at the online ACLS Training Center works hard to stay up-to-date with new cardiac-related information and practices. After passing our online tests, we will issue the certification or recertification eCard from our ACLS Training Center. Although we follow the AHA guidelines, the American Heart Association is not affiliated with this or any other online-only certification course.
Getting your PALS and BLS, and recertification or your ACLS certification in Florida is remarkably simple with our service. Follow these easy steps to begin your training. We walk you through each step once you sign up and are always as close as the phone should you have any further questions. Three easy steps and you can begin studying when you are ready and test online anytime.
Select and download the ACLS online course or other courses from the list above.
Study up as long as needed and pass the multiple-choice tests online.
Your test will be graded immediately and you receive your same-day email certification as well as a physical certificate sent to your mailing address a few business days after your request.
Once you have passed the test, you will be able to download an instant provider eCard. We then mail you a hard copy within one business day. Those who want a physical certificate as soon as possible can request next-day shipping for their hard copy at an additional charge.
Are you a medical professional living in Florida? If your answer is yes, you have found the right page. Here, you can find all sorts of interesting Florida-specific medical facts. All of these facts are related to cardiovascular issues and are good to know for any Florida BLS, PALS and ACLS certified medical professional.
Florida stands out in a few categories from the other states in the Southeastern Region.
The first of these is life expectancy. Florida has the highest life expectancy in the region at approximately seventy-nine (79) years.
Furthermore, the adult obesity rate is relatively low for Floridians. 27.2% of Florida adults are obese.
Florida has the highest rate of people without healthcare in the Southeast (21.3%). This percentage puts them up there with Texas and Nevada as the states with the most people who are not covered under health care.
The American Heart Association name is owned by American Heart Association, Inc. ACLS Training Center has no affiliation with American Heart Association.
Oct 15, 2020 --The sheriff's office reported that the incident happened just before 1 p.m. on Oct. 12. SRD Pedro Colon was reached that a student was having a medical emergency. Deputy Colon sprung into action and quickly started performing CPR and after several efforts, the student responded and was able to sit up. The student was transported to the hospital for further medical care.
Jun 13, 2019 --A 40-year-old man who was on vacation with his family was found 8 feet under water off the West Beach in Gulf Shores. Bystanders pulled him out of the water and immediately gave CPR while someone called for help. First responders arrived on the scene and airlifted him to the South Baldwin Regional Medical Center after having been underwater for a couple of minutes.
Jul 19, 2018 --Deputy Anthony Bifano, newly-hired deputy officer at the Flagler County Sheriff's Office became instant hero when he and his training officer responded to a 911 call from a woman whose husband was not breathing. When they arrived at the victim's house, he immediately performed CPR and AED on the 62 years man until he regained consciousness. He was later brought to the hospital by a responding rescue unit.
Jan 31, 2018 --A new application is helping people saves lives. Smartphone users with the PulsePoint point are connected to the BCEHS emergency dispatch system and can inmediatly alert the nearest EMT whenever they witness a cardic arrest. It can also track and alert the nearest user with CPR experience so they can quickly help any bystanders nearby.
May 03, 2017 --Carol Roberts and her Husband Steve gave the fire department, a donation of a 400$ dummy dog so they can practice pet CPR. This is done after Carol Roberts was saved by the heimlich maneuver after she choked to death. The local fire department are now able to not only provide human CPR but also Animal one to the residents of Marco Island.
Apr 19, 2017 --Everyone was enjoying the local baseball game when a tragedy was about to happen. A foul ball was about to hit a small child when the team mascot, Albert, jumped to protect the toddler from it, receiving the hit right in the face. Saddly, Albert went down to the flood unresponsive. That is when the small child jumped to help him by opening the suit and applying chest compressions on the body waiting for the rest of the bystanders to help. Paramedics arrived to help but it was all thanks to the little boy that Albert is safe and sound right now.
Dec 13, 2016 --Shakira Nelson had an almost nightmarish day. She was walking with her son when suddenly, he stopped breathing and having a heartbeat. She ran to the nearest building that happened to be a tax collector office. Luckily for her, deputy Steve Donaldson was there to help. He inmediatly began doing RPC on the little boy until the paramedics arrived to take the baby to the hospital “Thirty compressions using just two fingers placed right above the baby's nipples, after 30 compressions cover the mouth and nose and give two breaths, then repeat. Continue CPR until you discover some sign of life of the paramedics arrive.” said the heroic Steve.
Nov 19, 2016 --Henry Tate III was an A-Grade student when a life-saving opportunity came knocking to his door. He found a little boy floating face down on a lake, he didn't think it twice, took off his shoes and jumped to the lake in order to rescue the toddler. He started doing chest compressions along with rescue breathing while waiting for the paramedics to arrive. He was given a new phone to replace the one he lost when jumping to the water along with receiving a badge from the police for his heroic actions.
Aug 15, 2016 --22-year-old William Steffanni was struck by lightning while he was riding on a jet ski. When Deputy James Mills and Deputy Seth Pelfry arrived at the scene Steffanni was still in the water. Deputy Mills had to get into the water and drag him to the dock. Deputy Pelfry pulled Steffanni onto the dock and they started CPR on him. The two men did not stop until EMS arrived and then they took over. He was taken to the hospital and is in critical condition.
Jul 23, 2016 --Cassandra Yakubik Thomas and her husband jay were having a family time with their children when a storm approached, fearing thunderstorms the couple went their apartment, hearing a thunderous sound they approached their windows and saw a couple lying on the beach. They ran to the bodies and saw 2 teens, one of them, Jansen Tabor age 18 was calling for help for his friend Cameron Poimbeuf who was lying face down unconscious, after rolling him over, they began doing CPR maneuvers while calling for 911, they were joined by off duty police officer Kirk Pattison and his wife Jenny, after being hooked to the AED machine, Cameron was shocked and luckily regained a pulse. EMS services arrived on time to take the teenagers to a health facility.
Jun 11, 2016 --Thomas Ingram and Larry Wagner were swimming in the pool. While Wagner was off in the deeper end, he noticed that his friend, Ingram, who cannot swim, was on the bottom of the pool. He rushed to pull his friend out of the pool, assuring that his head was above water and called for help. Jose Velez, property security member quickly rushed over to assist others pull the boy from the pool and begin CPR. Ingram was flown via helicopter to the Tampa hospital. The boy is in stable condition.
Apr 28, 2016 --Nicholas Smith experienced a heart attack due to an irregular heartbeat just before Thanksgiving. His fiancé found him and began performing CPR after calling 911. The dispatchers helped give her instructions over the phone until paramedics arrived to continue the work. They continued until he arrived at the hospital although they didn't believe he would survive. When informed later, they were surprised and glad to hear that the CPR had worked. Smith now promotes learning CPR.
Oct 14, 2015 --Explorer CPR training helped 14-year-old Joel-Alex Flores save his baby sister's life when she was choking. The 11 month old was unconscious and blue when the parents began to panic. Joel-Alex calmly stepped in and used his training to dislodge the food and clear the airways. The baby girl, Jordyn Grace regained consciousness and was able to breath again thanks to the help of her big brother.
Jan 20, 2015 --What seemed to be a typical working day for a man had turned into a nightmare. As he was trimming a tree, he accidentally hit a power line and went into cardiac arrest. The next thing he remembers is waking up to a hospital. The victim wasn’t breathing and has no pulse when fire-rescue arrived. They performed CPR for ten minutes and shocked his heart three times before getting a pulse back. The actions practically brought the man back to life. Luckily, the fire-rescue team was in the area when they received the call – a few minutes too late and who knows what would have happened.
Jan 19, 2015 --A mother screamed for help after finding her 3-year-old son at the bottom of a 6-feet deep pool in an Oakland Park apartment. Luckily, a maintenance worker was near and he helped her pulled the kid out of the pool. He immediately administered CPR to the child and prayed hard while pumping. Another bystander, a woman who was visiting a friend in the complex, ran to the area upon hearing the mother’s yells. She helped the maintenance worker and together they did CPR on the little boy. The two performed CPR until rescue arrived but it wasn’t until the patient got to the hospital did he become stable.
Jan 09, 2015 --Beachgoers found an unconscious man in the surf in Brevard County and pulled him out of the water. According to them, it looked like the man, who was believed to be about 60, hit his head and there were traces of blood on his face. They started CPR and medics from Patrick Air Force Base, which is just right across the street, continued the resuscitation and eventually able to revive the man’s pulse and breathing. The medics didn’t give up on the victim and just worked on him until he was revived. Fortunately, the victim was stabilized even before going to a hospital.
Jan 05, 2015 --An Italian family’s vacation has quickly turned into a nightmare when one of the children, a 4-year-old boy drowned in the pool of a cruise ship. The Royal Caribbean ship does not have a lifeguard at its pool, just like in any hotel. The victim was believed to be “swept under’ the water and when he was pulled out, he no longer had a pulse. CPR was performed immediately by the ship’s infirmary. They also had to use “aggressive advanced life support” before they were able to revive the boy. However, the victim still remains to be in critical condition.
Jan 04, 2015 --Investigators ruled a near- fatal drowning of a 4-year-old boy an accident. The boy in question, who was swimming in the wave pool of a cruise ship, left this mother’s side and wandered further into the deeper portions of the pool. This part generated bigger waves through a machine. A bystander saw the silhouette of a body within the depths of the pool and called for help. People rushed in to fish out the boy from the water. Some who had basic life support training began performing CPR on him. He was revived. The cruise’s medical team took over the boy’s case and decided he needed to be moved out of the ship. The transition was smooth and the boy was transported to the nearest medical center for further care. The cruise line pledged support to the family.
Dec 18, 2014 --A 1-year-old toddler can say that her grandfather is her real-time hero. This is after the grandfather saved her from possible drowning when they found her floating in the pool. Together with the victim’s great-uncle, they pulled the toddler from the pool and the grandfather immediately administered CPR. According to the hero of the story, everything he learned from CPR class kicked in and he was able to revive his granddaughter. The victim was crying and spitting out water by the time paramedics arrived. The whole ordeal was too much for the victim’s mother and caused her to go into labor.
Dec 11, 2014 --A Treasure Coast college student was ordering lunch at a restaurant when a car lost control and went into the lake just across the street. The student did not hesitate to run to the car and there he saw the 92-year-old man on the driver seat. The victim was unconscious while water was starting to enter the car. The student used a hammer to get the old man out and swam him to shore. The heroic act of the student did not end there. He began CPR when he realized that the victim was not breathing. He was able to revive the old man who was brought to a hospital for further help.
Oct 19, 2014 --A golden retriever/ pit bull breed found a Bufo toad and started chewing on it. Bufo toads are known to be toxic. The dog’s owner saw him go into spasmic fits before falling face- down into their canal. He could not reach him because he was on his boat, minutes away from the shore. The dog floated face- down in a span of 2 minutes, but seemed like forever for the owner. When he was able to reach him, he scooped his friend out and thought it was dead. The man, trained in CPR, began chest compressions and also administered “mouth to snout resuscitation”. The dog spat out heaps of foam, but started breathing again. The dog was fine, but continued to prey on Bufo toads, not a care about his ordeal.
Mar 01, 2014 --An Indiana football player was visiting a beach with friends for spring break. They arrived at the place and the young athlete started wading in the water. There were no warnings about rough water so he continued to wade deeper until he reached a waist- deep level. When he decided to go back and return to the shore, a strong current pulled him further from land. The football player was frantic and called his friends for help. Fortunately, his friends heard his cry and rushed to help. They pulled him to the shore with caution and care. They proceeded to administer CPR and called the local emergency management team for assistance. The team responded on time to the distress call and was able to save the player’s life.
Feb 21, 2011 --Woman’s instinct won over a Florida woman as she stopped her SUV to check on her 5-month old nephew, who was in a travel- crib at the back passenger seat. She noticed the absence of her nephew’s breathing, in addition to the lack of movement and the bluish tint of the child’s skin. She hastily pulled the baby out of the car and screamed for help. Responsibility took over her and she applied rescue- breathing to her inanimate nephew. A concerned woman pulled over to help and tasked to perform chest pumps. Another driver helped by calling a local patrolman’s attention. The officer took over the CPR, but the baby’s aunt was relentless in her rescue air administration. The infant was revived and sent to the nearest hospital for close monitoring.