Description

Earn your ACLS certification with the flexibility of blended learning. Complete the online course when it works for your schedule, then demonstrate your skills during a brief in-person session with a certified instructor. Upon successful completion, you'll receive your American Heart Association ACLS eCard.

What Will I Learn?

By the end of this course, you'll be able to:

  • Perform high-quality CPR and advanced cardiac life support interventions
  • Recognize and manage cardiac arrest, respiratory arrest, bradycardia, and tachycardia
  • Identify and respond to stroke and acute coronary syndrome emergencies
  • Apply systematic patient assessment techniques
  • Effectively communicate as part of a high-performance healthcare team
  • Evaluate resuscitation efforts and improve patient outcomes through real-time assessment and feedback

How It Works

Step 1: Complete the Online Course

  • Register for the online Heartcode® ACLS Online and complete it at your own pace: HeartCode® ACLS Online
  • Cost: $178 (paid directly to the American Heart Association)
  • Print your certificate of completion (required for Step 2)

Step 2: Attend Your Skills Check

  • Register for the in-person skills session
  • Cost: $65 (paid directly to CSI Workforce)
  • Bring your printed certificate
  • Demonstrate your skills with an instructor

What Happens After?

Once you successfully complete both steps:
The American Heart Association will email your official BLS eCard certification

Who Should Attend?

This course is ideal for:

  • Registered Nurses
  • EMTs and Paramedics
  • Physicians and Advanced Practice Providers
  • Respiratory Therapists
  • Healthcare students entering clinical settings
  • Healthcare professionals requiring ACLS certification

Instructor Bio

Devin Anderson is the EMS Lead Instructor with the College of Southern Idaho. He has over 10 years of teaching experience and has spent the last 4 years teaching and testing EMS students for various programs and colleges. Over the course of his career, he has spent time working in various roles for police, fire, and EMS agencies which have given him a holistic view of how emergency services agencies work together.