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
With +$15 try CPR at home with our inflatable manikin
Welcome to the oldest provider of online ACLS (advanced cardiovascular life support) certification and recertification. Work with us to get your new ACLS, PALS, or BLS certification in Tennessee as quickly and efficiently as possible!
We also understand the need for high-quality and accurate material, whether you are a nurse, physician assistant, or other medical professional. All of our certification and recertification training material is written by experienced medical professionals and updated to reflect current American Heart Association guidelines.
Not only do we offer top-quality training for professionals looking for BLS certification in Tennessee, but we now are able to meet your entire certification requirement with our 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 in Tennessee. It’s as easy as signing up, 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 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 in Tennessee from ACLS Training Center to find out why so many nursing students and other medical professionals are saving time and money by earning their provider eCards online.
If you purchase more than one ACLS, BLS, or PALS course in Tennessee, our online shopping cart will give you an automatic discount of up to 15%.
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 purchase all of the classes you need and take the tests on your own time.
Our BLS course, PALS course, and ACLS course in Tennessee are all accepted in every state of the United States and are accepted 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. Students interested in ACLS certification in Tennessee will not be disappointed in the quality of our services.
Medical professionals should familiarize themselves with the health indicators of the state of Tennessee as reported by state and national health agencies. Below, you will find comparative data regarding the overall health of the state, which would be useful for anyone interested in ACLS certification in Tennessee.
Tennessee is a relatively average, if not slightly better than average, state in the Southeast. For example, it boasts a low rate of residents without health care. Only 14.9% of people in Tennessee go without health care. This may seem like a high number, but compared to the regional average of 17.15%, it is in fact very good.
Tennessee has a lower-than-average median household income, at $38,686. The regional average is $42,826.00. Lastly, Tennessee boasts the lowest rate of adults with high cholesterol in the region, at 32.9%.
The American Heart Association name is owned by American Heart Association, Inc. ACLS Training Center has no affiliation with American Heart Association.
Sep 19, 2023 --Near Memphis, Tennessee, Coast Guard personnel successfully revived an unconscious individual on Tuesday. The incident unfolded when a crane at the Wepfer Marine Drydock plunged into the water with its operator trapped inside. Promptly, a nearby tow vessel's crew member plunged in, locating the unresponsive operator. Responding swiftly, the Coast Guard Cutter Ouachita and a member of the Coast Guard Cutter Obion teams used a fire hose as a lifeline to bring both individuals ashore. Upon assessing the crane operator's condition, they initiated CPR, eventually restoring his pulse and vital signs before medical assistance arrived. Chief Petty Officer Will Parris commended the crew's adept response, emphasizing their reliance on training and teamwork.
May 03, 2021 --A toddler, Samuel, was hospitalized in Crossville after being discovered unconscious in a small fish pond, as reported by the Cumberland County Sheriff's Office. Deputies rushed to Potato Farm Road following reports of an unresponsive child on May 1. Samuel's father, John Neal, initiated CPR, later taken over by deputies until EMS arrived, managing to revive him. Samuel was airlifted to the University of Tennessee Medical Center, then transferred to East Tennessee Children's Hospital. Updates from his parents on social media indicate he's showing signs of improvement but remains in critical condition. A GoFundMe campaign has been launched to aid the family. Standard protocol involving a Department of Children's Services referral was followed, while officials stress the importance of CPR knowledge, advising immediate action for infants in distress.
Aug 22, 2020 --Sonja Nixon Frazier was on duty she and her two coworkers saw a car driving in the wrong direction. They saw the driver slumped over the wheel. They ran to help him and took him out of the car. Frazier looked for the pulse but she could hardly find any also the person was turning blue. She immediately turned him over and started proving CPR while others called for 911. After 11 minutes of CPR, paramedics arrived and took over. The person was doing better when they took him to the hospital.
Mar 28, 2017 --People on Bristol are starting to sign up to learn CPR thanks to the story of a teenager who managed to save a life. Kaela Eads was the name of the heroic teenager who managed to save the life of a little boy that was carried by his mother after he stopped breathing. Kaela managed to provide CPR on time and the boy successfully recovered. This story helped touch people's heart and now everyone wants to learn how to save a life.
Mar 03, 2017 --Kaela Eads was finishing her shift at local fast food restaurant and preparing to go home. That is when a woman rushed to the door with a small child on her arms asking for help. After checking the vitals and finding none, Kaela started doing CPR maneuvers on the infant on time for the EMT services to arrive. Chief paramedic Darrell Mears said that thanks to Eads assistance, the boy managed to come back to life. Kaela saids that she is no hero and that she would do it again if necessary.
Sep 06, 2016 --73-year-old Ruth Root was on her way to her cardiologist when she ran into a light pole with her car. Root would later find out that she had a heart attack while driving. Dr. Rick Miller and Dr. Gretchen Edwards were in the area and saw what happened. Dr. Miller removed Root from the car and began CPR with the help of Dr. Edwards. They had to use a defibrillator and after the shock Root had a pulse. She was taken to Vanderbilt University Medical Center and has since recovered.
Jun 05, 2016 --Stone Buckner a 5-year-old suffered a cardiac arrest, his father David Buckner hear Nikki Buckner screaming and came to the rescue, he began doing CPR maneuvers even though he was not trained in such techniques, thanks to his quick thinking and after 15 minutes of doing chest compressions and rescue breathing the EMS arrived on time to take little Stone to the medical center where he recovered in the Intensive care unit.
Feb 21, 2014 --Toby Cooper was minding his own business when he noticed that Lee Dedmon was slumped over his chair down the hall. He called another colleague and went to check Dedmon’s unconscious body. After showing no signs of life, they assumed he suffered cardiac arrest and leapt into action. Cooper administered chest compressions, applying the things he knew about the life- saving technique of CPR. The other colleague called the paramedics. Dedmon was able to survive and was eternally grateful to his heroes. In fact, the life- changing story was so inspiring that everyone on Dedmon’s floor became CPR- trained, including Dedmon himself.