Thank you for registering for the ESD 113 Heartsaver First Aid/CPR-AED Training. There are TWO parts and several steps to completing this training, which is outlined below. Content includes general first aid principles, medical emergencies, injury Emergencies, CPR for adults/children/infants, and the proper use of AEDs. Once this process is completed you will be issued an active First Aid/CPR-AED card.

Part 1- America Heart Association On-line Curriculum

After registering on pdEnroller, you will receive an email with a unique link assigned to you along with instructions for accessing the on-line curriculum. After you have completed all the modules, email the completion certificate to firstaidcpr@esd113.org. 

Part 2- Skills Check at ESD 113

After submitting the online certificate, participants will receive another email with instructions to register for the Skills Check. In the email, you will see a list of dates/times with corresponding pdEnroller links. Select a date/time and register for the Skills check by using the associated pdEnroller link. Next the participant will attend the Skills Check at the ESD on the selected day/time. At the Skills Check, participants will review and practice what they learned in the online training. Participants will demonstrate competency in basic first aid, epi pen administration, adult/child/infant CPR and AED use. Certified instructors will provide coaching and support to participants ensuring they successfully complete the skills check and receive their first aid/CPR card via email.

New Content!

As part of the skills check you can participate in Stop the Bleed and Naloxone trainings.

Stop the Bleed:

What you will learn: What stops bleeding? In a STOP THE BLEED® course, you’ll learn three quick techniques to help save a life before someone bleeds out: (1) How to use your hands to apply pressure to a wound; (2) How to pack a wound to control bleeding; (3) How to correctly apply a tourniquet. These three techniques will empower you to assist in an emergency and potentially save a life.

Naloxone:

Naloxone saves lives because it can quickly restore normal breathing to a person whose breathing has slowed or stopped because of overdosing on prescription opioid medications, heroin, or drugs that are adulterated and contaminated with an opioid like fentanyl.

What you will learn: The signs of an opioid overdose and how to administer naloxone nasal spray. During an overdose, a person’s breathing can be dangerously slowed or stopped, causing brain damage or death. It’s important to recognize the signs and act fast, even before emergency workers arrive.

Clock Hours

After completing part 1 and 2, participants will be eligible to purchase 4.5 clock hours through the "Heartsaver First Aid/CPR-AED Skills Checks" event.