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 advanced cardiac life support (ACLS) certification and recertification. We make it our priority to get you your ACLS, pediatric advanced life support (PALS), and basic life support (BLS) certification quickly. MN medical professionals need to have adequate training!
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 sure if our course is accepted by your employer,Email usEmail.
Not only do we offer top quality ACLS training, but we now are able to meet your entire certification requirement with our new PALS and BLS courses. The following courses are available:
No skills check is necessary in order to receive your PALS, BLS or ACLS certification. MN also medical workers can receive certification quickly. It’s as easy as signing up for PALS, BLS, or ACLS classes in MN, studying up, and passing the test.
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 1 business day if requested. This mean 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, PALS, and ACLS classes in MN. These include both recertification and certification classes. So, all of our courses come with a 30 days refund guarantee. This will include courses for PALS and BCLS. ACLS certification courses also 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 a certification course on PALS or BCLS. ACLS certification courses from ACLS Training Center will help to find out why so many medical professionals are saving time and money by earning their provider eCards online.
An automatic discount of 15% will be applied to your online shopping cart if you enroll in more than one of our course on BLS, PALS or ACLS certification. MN medical workers can get together and sign up to save money.
If you know that you will need an additional certification or renewal 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 all areas of Minnesota from Minneapolis to Duluth, 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.
The team at the online ACLS Training Center works hard to stay up-to-date with new cardiac-related information and practices.
Getting your PALS, BLS, and ACLS recertification or certification is remarkably simple with our service.
Just follow these steps to begin your training. Don’t worry; we walk you through every step once you sign up.
Once you have passed the test, you will immediately be able to download an instant provider eCard. We will also 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.
Minnesota is unique in that it is easily the healthiest state in the Midwestern Region of the United States. It is a leader in many of the cardiovascular categories. For instance, Minnesotans boast the highest life expectancy of 80.9. They also experience the least amount of cardiovascular related deaths in the Midwest with only 197 deaths per 100,000 people.
The state of Minnesota also has the lowest rate of heart disease with a rate of 3.6%. To round it out, the residents of Minnesota have the lowest rate of people that are not covered by health care. Only 8.9% of the population of Minnesota is not covered.
Oct 24, 2018 --Ashley Goette never thought she would have to save a life before giving life to a new human being. A few days before giving birth to her baby boy, Ashley noticed that her husband was not snoring they way he would when sleeping and instead gasping for breath. She immediately called 911 and learned that her husband suffered a massive heart attack. Ashley, who has never done CPR before, was instructed to perform CPR on her unconscious husband despite her condition. The 911 dispatcher led her through the whole process until paramedics arrived at their home. Andrew Goette suffered lack of oxygen long enough to cause brain damage. He was later brought to the United Hospital in St. Paul and regained consciousness the following day. He was able to witness the birth of his baby boy, probably the reason for that very strong will to live.
Aug 20, 2018 --What would have been a quiet Saturday for residents of this Backus community became a tragic weekend when a woman who was swimming at Porto Lake was found lifeless near the shore. CPR was immediately peformed to save the woman's life but it was not successful. She was subsequently airlifted to a St. Cloud hospital where she died the following day.
Aug 11, 2018 --Police officers received a call about a man who was shot along Morgan Avenue North. When police arrived on the scene, the man did not have a pulse and was not breathing. The officers immediately performed CPR until paramedics arrived. The 28-year-old victim Lonzo Allen Washington was brought to the hospital but later died of gunshot wounds. He and the suspect according to police knew each other.
Jun 7, 2018 --Thirteen-year-old Cody Runyon was enjoying an afternoon in the pool with his friends in the neighborhood when he noticed a boy at the bottom of the pool apparently drowning. He did not waste another second; he thought he needed to help the boy. He grabbed the victim and, with the help of another boy, he brought the victim to safety. They were later joined by Desiree Pasko who immediately performed CPR, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, and chest compressions while waiting for help to arrive. Desiree was ecstatic when she heard a small gurgle and noticed the boy's cheeks turn from blue to pink, which means the victim is alive. Everyone just heaved a sigh of relief when they heard Desiree screaming "he's alive"!
Jun 4, 2018 --A waitress's fast action and presence of mind saved a customer's life. Joann Leser was busy serving breakfast to early restaurant goers when she noticed a woman coming out of the washroom waving her hand. Sensing trouble, she immediately rushed to the woman and performed the Heimlich maneuver twice. The woman then spit up and tried to gasp for breath and later felt okay from that choking incident. The two women just hugged each other both thankful that the nightmare is over. Realizing the need to learn the very important life-saving procedures, Joann Leser later said she plans to enhance her skills more by taking CPR and other life-saving skills. She also highly recommends for everyone to learn both CPR and Heimlich maneuver.
Jan 7, 2018 --Jeff Schroder is an experienced basketball referee, he has been working for 27 years and has a passion for it "I love refereeing. I have a passion for it," said the professional. But everything went sour in a college game between Southwest Minnesota State University and Wayne State University at new year's eve. After running around for several minutes, the 46-year-old man collapsed to the floor and became unresponsive. Coach Brad Bigler and a doctor who was at the game, began doing CPR as well as provide several shocks with an automatic external defibrillator they had nearby. The paramedics arrived to take the coach to the nearest medical center where a quadruple-bypass surgery was performed to preserve his life.
Feb 15, 2017 --“I had no pulse. No heartbeat for five minutes.” recalled George Liberatore while telling his story. He was training at the fitness center when he suddenly fell ill, he could not feel his arms or legs and fell to the ground almost inmediatly. Luckily for him, Brittany Sabin, a trained ICU nurse was nearby to help him. She started doing chest compressions and rescue breathings while the ambulance arrived “And that young lady is just my angel. No question about it,” said Mr. George while he was recovering at the hospital. Thankful for such a heroic action performed by Brittany.
Oct 10, 2016 --It was a regular day of hard work for Chris Jesmer and his wife Jeanine. They decided to go to sleep early in order to rest for the next day of work. A regular good night’s sleep turned into a nightmare when Chris noticed his wife was unresponsive after he tried to wake her up. He immediately jumped out of bed and dialed 911 asking for help. Luckily the operator knew exactly how to help him by giving him exact instructions on how to perform hands only CPR. He followed the instructions to the letter for five minutes until help arrived. Jeanine is now recovering from cardiac arrest thanks to her heroic husband.
Sep 2, 2016 --An experienced biker named JR fell ill after riding for an annual event for breast cancer hosted by his wife Jen Anderson. The biker collapsed and a fellow cyclist and experienced nurse Beth Bergman assisted him quickly "He wasn't breathing, He had no pulse. It was blue instantaneously. His eyes were just glazed over. Gone.” said the Beth. She began doing CPR maneuvers and was assisted by her partner Dawn and a medical assistant who was driving along. After 20 minutes of administering compressions and breathing JR came back to life. He managed to make a lucky recovery after several days at the hospital with no further damage.
Jun 23, 2016 --16-year-old Daniel Fleigle was on a bridge with friends when he touched a wire and was electrocuted. Fleigle then fell 30 feet and his friends found him not breathing and unresponsive. They called 911 and stated to perform CPR. His friends did not stop until help arrived and took over. A police officer that arrived on the scene used a defibrillator on Fleigle and was able to get him breathing again on his own. He was taken to Hannepin County Medical Center and is recovering well.
Feb 16, 2016 --Nick Stien was at his home in a Willmar apartment with his family when he heard some heavy knocks on the door. It was a neighbor searching for someone who could help a man who had collapsed on the hallway floor. That is when the young hero jumped to action "I just thought that if I didn’t do anything, he could probably die.” said Stein. He began performing CPR while his family called the EMT services. The man was transported to a medical center where he managed to recover.
Jan 4, 2016 --A man shoveling snow outside the Red Cross building where CPR classes were taking place decided to enter the building to take a break when he went into cardiac arrest. Course instructor Jennifer Brandt noticed and immediately took action with the help of one of her students. Paramedics responded shortly after. The man survived the episode thanks to the quick response time of about 30 seconds, said paramedics.
Jul 5, 2015 --It was a peaceful day at the Lake Elmo Beach when a teen lifeguard on duty saw a head bobbing up and down the water’s surface. Thinking that getting the attention of the other lifeguards might cause more delay, the lifeguard took off her shorts and got her rescue device. Within minutes, she was putting the flotation device on the boy’s head and swam him ashore. She applied chest compressions, while nearby beachgoers contacted 911 and offered her CPR help. She gladly accepted and even before the paramedics arrived, the boy was already conscious and breathing in his mother’s arms. The sheriff also arrived on time and escorted the little boy and his family to a nearby hospital.
Apr 9, 2012 --It was a fun-filled day when Sarah Matteson realized that her sister is not breaking the pool’s surface. Upon scooping Leah from the South Dakota Hotel’s swimming pool, the 15-year-old immediately applied CPR, which she had learned in eighth grade as a compulsory class. Sarah began compressions in the cold and purple-looking 8-year-old child. Luckily, the kid recovered even before she was brought to a nearby hospital to receive oxygen therapy. The CPR component was reinstated as part of the schools’ 2014 coursework, which was fully supported by the American Heart Association, as well as the American Red Cross.