The pediatric advanced life support (PALS) course provides critical training for medical professionals in managing and responding to life-threatening emergencies and managing neonatal crash carts for pediatric patients. This page addresses frequently asked questions about the PALS course to assist participants in preparing effectively and understanding key concepts and procedures for pediatric emergency care.
Please choose “certification” if you have never taken this course (whether with us or anyone else) or if your last training was more than five years ago today. You do not need to provide a copy of your certificate to us. Options are available on our sign up page.
That is dependent upon the credentialing body.
International courses are run completely separately with completely separate training centers than the US.
The certification period lasts for 2 years.
You will receive 3 attempts for each course. After each attempt, you will receive an exam scoring report showing any incorrect answers. If you fail 3 times, you will need to retake the course.
We really appreciate it when you refer a new customer to us. We are happy to pay a referral credit to our customers that refer new enrollments. Corporate accounts and other promotions are excluded. Just email us at support@ACLS.netEmail after they have enrolled in the course and provide their name, email, and order number.
It is **0004600**. This is the same number used for all systems in every US State and Canadian Province (yes, including California).
There is no in-person practical skills test required to receive your [ACLS](/acls), [PALS](/pals) or [BLS](/bls) certification or recertification. A skills check off sheet is included with your course which is optional in case specifically requested by your employer.
At ACLS Training Center, standard shipping for your physical certificate is free within North America and internationally.
Written by Jessica Munoz DPN, RN, CEN, providing nurse training at Yale New Haven Health-Bridgeport Hospital since 2022. Previously in healthcare and education at Griffin Hospital, St. Vincent's College of Nursing and Sacred Heart University Medical Center.
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