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 to the oldest provider of online ACLS (advanced cardiac life support) certification and recertification. We work with you to get your new ACLS, PALS, or BLS certification as quickly and efficiently as possible!
We also understand the need for high-quality and accurate material. All of our training material is written by experienced medical professionals and updated to reflect current American Heart Association guidelines.
Not only do we offer top quality ACLS training, but we now are able to meet your entire certification requirement with our new PALS (pediatric advanced life support) and BLS (basic life support) courses. The following courses are available:
No skills check is necessary in order to receive your ACLS, BLS or PALS certification or recertification. It’s as easy as signing up, studying up and passing the test.
Once you pass the test and gain your ACLS certification, Michigan residents will be able to download an instant provider eCard. We will also put your physical certificate in the mail within 1 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 in order to complete your ACLS, BLS, or PALS certification. Michigan residents greatly appreciate our program for that reason.
We want all of our customers to be fully satisfied with our BLS, ACLS and PALS recertification and ACLS Michigan certification classes. So, all of our PALS, BLS, and ACLS courses in Michigan come with a 30 days refund guarantee. We offer this unprecedented guarantee simply for your peace of mind when you take our ACLS classes in Michigan, as well as our BLS and PALS renewal courses.
We will refund 100% of your money if you are unhappy with our MI 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 medical professionals are saving time and money by earning their provider eCards online.
Our company has been helping medical professionals from around the world become certified since 1998 with our convenient program for ACLS recertification. Michigan residents and those who live in many other places have benefited immensely.
Our training courses are comprehensive, easy to understand and up-to-date with the latest cardiovascular-related medical practices. Board standards are presented in every ACLS, BLS, and PALS course, Michigan standards included.
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 you trust us for ACLS classes. Michigan residents, therefore, get a lot of convenient assistance at once.
If you enroll in more than one of our ACLS, BLS or PALS training courses, our online shopping cart will give you an automatic discount.
If you know that you will need additional certifications in the future, you can save money by purchasing the classes together. Remember, there is no time limit on taking and passing the exam. You can enroll in all the classes you need and take the tests on your own time.
Our BLS course, ACLS course, and PALS course are all accepted in every state of the United States and are accepted in most international countries and regions. If for whatever reason you enroll in a course and it is not accepted, we offer a 100% money back guarantee for the first 30 days after you finish any of our classes. Michigan students are included in this offer when they sign up.
The team at the online ACLS Training Center works hard to stay up-to-date with new cardiac-related information and practices for BLS, PALS, and ACLS certification. Michigan students, therefore, always get instructed in the latest standards. Michigan students do not have to worry about not getting the skills they need in our program.
Getting your PALS, BLS and ACLS recertification or certification is remarkably simple with our ACLS Michigan service.
Just follow these steps to begin your training in our ACLS classes in Michigan. Don’t worry; we walk you through every step once you sign up for ACLS recertification. Michigan residents do not have to worry that they will have to navigate a process that is too difficult.
Once you have passed the test, you will immediately be able to download an instant provider eCard, which will suit most purposes for those who have taken our ACLS courses. Michigan residents also get a physical certificate upon request. We can mail you a physical certificate within one business day upon request. Those who are in an extreme hurry can request next-day shipping of their hard copy provider certificate at an additional cost.
Whether you need ACLS, PALS, or ACLS courses in Michigan, we have the training to suit you. If you have any questions, please contact us about our ACLS, PALS, and BLS classes. Michigan clients will benefit from our operators who are skilled in Michigan ACLS certification requirements.
Welcome residents of the state of Michigan. Take a second to learn about some Michigan BLS, PALS, and ACLS health indicators that are specific to your state.
Michigan is one of the least healthy states in the Midwest related to cardiovascular issues. For example, it has the highest rate of people who die from cardiovascular related complication than any other state in the Western Region. For every 100,000 people, approximately 306.5 people pass away from cardiovascular related complications.
The heart trouble in Michigan continues in that it has the highest rate of heart disease at 5.3% in the Midwest. The regional average is 4.26%. Lastly, Michigan shares the top spot with Ohio for the rate of children born with low birth weight. 8.6% of babies born in Michigan have low birth weight.
Feb 13, 2020 --A 9-year-old girl saw an unresponsive boy at the bottom of the pool and told her godmother, who called other people and jumped to save the boy. The people called 911, meanwhile there were two off-duty nurses there who performed multiple rounds of CPR on the boy. The CPR helped them to revive the boy who was later taken to the hospital.
Aug 23, 2017 --It was a sunny day in Southfield's golf course. An elderly man, David Wujczyk, of 61 years old, was playing when he suddenly collapsed to the floor. Luckily for him, two expert physicians and brothers were playing nearby. The Cooley brothers went to check on the man and when they found no pulse and no breathing, they began doing chest compressions and rescue breathings. A nearby player brought a defibrillator and after several shocks, the doctors were able to restart David's heart. The ambulance arrived and the man was transported to the nearest medical center.
Aug 22, 2017 --A woman was faced with a scary situation when she found her friend not breathing. That is when she called 911 and the dispatcher, a professional named Cassandra, guided her to the process of providing CPR assistance. Thanks to the dispatcher's thorough instructions, the woman was able to save her friend. The woman then decided to go in person to thank Cassandra for her help "That's the first time that ever happened here, it was just amazing. It was very appreciated that someone wanted to meet us, that's what made this situation so unique." said the expert professional.
Jul 6, 2017 --Dr. Edward Walton and his daughter, Dr. Meredith Walton are hailed as heroes after saving a man's life. They were at a charity event for professional golfers when David Beeler III, a bystander fell to the floor after suffering a cardiac arrest. The elder Walton jumped to the action and started CPR while being helped by his daughter. They both managed to stabilize the patient and he was transported to the nearest hospital.
Sep 16, 2016 --A man was found unconscious and overdosed at Lapeer County and police officers Cameron Plowman and Steve Cavner were the first to arrive to the scene. Officer Cameron was the first to arrive and after checking for a pulse and breathing he began administering CPR until officer Cavner arrived and administered a drug called Naloxone in order to reverse the effects of a drug overdose. The victim was later able to breath and EMS arrived to transport the victim to the nearest medical center.
Aug 30, 2016 --Two police officers Steve Klostermeier and Drew Wierson were patrolling around Northfield when they received noticed of a man of 35 years old, Brian Porter, suffering from a cardiac arrest. At the same time Porter’s wife began administering CPR to him thanks to the call made to 911. The officers arrived on time and helped by taking over and deploying and automate external defibrillator, after several shocks the EMS arrive to take Brian to the nearest medical center. Officers Klostermeier and Wierson were presented with the Life Saving Award.
Aug 21, 2016 --A 2-year-old boy had climbed into an above ground pool and was found by his father. The father took the boy out the pool and then the grandfather went to ask if anyone on their street knew CPR. Luckily, neighbors Chandra and Daryl Smith did. Together they started CPR on the young boy and he started breathing again. Instead of waiting for EMS to arrive, the boy's father took him to the hospital.
Jul 25, 2016 --Police officer Kevin McLellan responded to a call involving a 68-year-old man that was not breathing. When Officer McLellan arrived at the man's home he immediately began CPR and did so until the paramedics arrived at the residence. By doing so, Officer McLellan was able to keep the elderly man alive until more helped arrived.
Oct 15, 2015 --A boy was swimming at a Northville apartment complex when he began to drown. His father yelled for help and Ryan Kilgore, a 21-year-old physical therapy student, heard him from the gym where he was working out. Kilgore quickly ran over and began performing CPR he had learned a few months before. The boy recovered after a brief hospital stay.
Oct 14, 2015 --Michael Croskey had a heart attack on September 11 while at home with his children. His kids made sure he didn't hit his head on the kitchen counter before he collapsed and then called 911. Megan, the eldest, began massaging Michael's chest and performing compressions the best she could while on the phone with the 911 dispatcher. Her brother, Brendan assisted when he saw she was going to drop the phone. Paramedics then arrived and were able to stabalize Crosckey.
Jan 30, 2015 --A house was burning with two children, a 7-year-old and a 2-year-old, and an 18-year-old baby sitter. The baby sitter along with the 7-year-old child managed to get out of the house and asked neighbors to call 911. Two Michigan State police troopers got to the house and broke a door and a window to get to the young boy whom they found unresponsive. They brought him out and immediately began CPR and luckily, they were able to restore the boy’s breathing. The two children were brought to a hospital and if not for the bravery of the two state troopers, only one child could have survived the fire.
Jan 30, 2015 --Two Michigan State troopers responded to a torrid house fire five minutes after a 911 call was made. The State fire brigade was not yet present. A girl ran towards them, presumably from inside the building and said that she was the one who alerted the emergency hotline. She got out, along with her 7-year-old charge, but couldn’t get to the 2-year-old boy who was left inside. The policemen immediately sprang into action and breached the flame- riddled house. They had found the toddler in the crib in the baby room, unconscious. He had no pulse and was no longer breathing. The trooper ran back out and performed CPR and rescue breathing to the boy. They revived him on time and passed him to the care of the medical team equipped to stabilize the boy’s condition.
Dec 29, 2014 --To be able to cheat death once is already a miracle but to cheat it twice is somewhat extraordinary. For a 31-year-old man, that was exactly what happened. After suffering cardiac arrest at work, the victim stopped breathing and was turning blue. A co-worker pulled him out of the truck and performed CPR and was able to revive him until paramedics came. However, at some point in the ambulance, the victim died again, but luckily, he was revived once again. Three weeks later, the patient, an avid bowler, returned to the lanes, fully recovered. The victim’s fiancée said that she’s never prayed as hard during that moment.
Oct 4, 2014 --Two water department employees responded to a call about water in a basement when one of them spotted a girl hanging by her neck from a window of a truck. They quickly turned their vehicle around to help the girl. When they freed the victim from the window, the girl became limp in her arms. They called for help and began CPR on the victim until she was able to breathe again. They had CPR training before but this was the first time they ever put the training in use. It was a very lucky moment for the victim because if the workers did not pass by, no one knew how much time would have passed before she got rescued.
Oct 11, 2013 --Police officers save lives every day, but their law enforcement skills were not the highlight when they were able to rescue a woman from a near- death experience. Two officers, Paul Kahrs and Jeffrey Firman, responded to a distress call from a hotel, only to find out that they would not need their guns to solve the problem. Upon seeing the lifeless woman, they sprang into action and applied CPR. The woman’s pulse slowly came back until she was breathing again. The fire department took over the situation and transported the woman to a hospital where she recovered fully. The teamwork of the officers and the fire department was praised by the hotel, their respective departments and the woman’s family.
Apr 17, 2013 --Todd Schisler knew something was wrong when he saw the referee, David Shane, collapse during a soccer game. Shane had Lyme disease, but he reassured his colleagues that he would be okay even if he did faint. However, Schisler could not find a pulse and got the help of the athletic trainer, Jeff Maier, to perform CPR compressions on the referee. Keeping calm amidst the panicking, the two were able to get a head start on the CPR before the paramedics arrive. They drove the referee to the hospital, where Shane made a full recovery. Shane is eternally grateful to Schisler and Maier for saving his life on the soccer field.