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Join me discussing 1st Responder training including continuing education, updates, changes, and new training material as it comes available. □ What are the different accredited training brands? American Safety Health...
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Join me discussing 1st Responder training including continuing education, updates, changes, and new training material as it comes available.
□ What are the different accredited training brands?
American Safety Health Institute (ASHI) is a nationally accredited company. Following the same standards as the American Heart Assn (AHA), National Safety Council (NSC), and American Red Cross (ARC). Though I have been a volunteer instructor with the ARC for 23 years, I picked ASHI for my training center.
□ Why did I chose American Safety Health Institute?
As an ASHI training center, instructors have total flexibility over course content. Required core components are taught and optional sections are added to best suit the clients needs.
□ My job says they ONLY accept BLS for Healthcare Providers, by AHA, what can I do?
Often professional healthcare providers require BLS from the American Heart Assn. This is completely inaccurate and is not the gold standard.
The Ohio division of public safety has deemed certification from all four of these training brands meet the requirement to work as a licensed EMT/Paramedic. I can send the MOU and documents if needed, just send me an email.
The Ohio board of EMS standard requirement is Basic Life Support (BLS). So I will be discussing the myth that only AHA certification are accepted to work EMS in Ohio.
□ So, having made it down this far on the page, thought I should share a bit about who I am.
My names Russ, I am a US Air Force veteran and I own www.buckeyeCPRtraining.com, an ASHI training center. At only 17 years old I became an instructor with the American Red Cross. In 99' I became firefighter, 3 years later I became an EMT. Many of the skills taught in class are things I perform on the street as an EMT. This provides the students with real world hands on experiences.
Some additional topics we will tackle on my Podcast radio shows will discuss:
• The difference of the 3 agencies for certifications.
• The laws & rules accepting ASHI by Ohios division of EMS.
• New training methods, what is the ECCC and why does the curriculum change every 4 years.
• How to not get scammed. Certification requires both a course work & hands on skills. Company's that claim to offer an online only course are not valid by Ohio.
• How can you get certificated and what training program is right for what you are needing.
• Lastly, learn what our different courses are and how to sign-up.
Apologies to apple fans, getting posted on their podcast connect page is a long process and I am an android guy. Don't feel like jumping hoops while teying to bring relevent content to everyone else. :-)
show less
□ What are the different accredited training brands?
American Safety Health Institute (ASHI) is a nationally accredited company. Following the same standards as the American Heart Assn (AHA), National Safety Council (NSC), and American Red Cross (ARC). Though I have been a volunteer instructor with the ARC for 23 years, I picked ASHI for my training center.
□ Why did I chose American Safety Health Institute?
As an ASHI training center, instructors have total flexibility over course content. Required core components are taught and optional sections are added to best suit the clients needs.
□ My job says they ONLY accept BLS for Healthcare Providers, by AHA, what can I do?
Often professional healthcare providers require BLS from the American Heart Assn. This is completely inaccurate and is not the gold standard.
The Ohio division of public safety has deemed certification from all four of these training brands meet the requirement to work as a licensed EMT/Paramedic. I can send the MOU and documents if needed, just send me an email.
The Ohio board of EMS standard requirement is Basic Life Support (BLS). So I will be discussing the myth that only AHA certification are accepted to work EMS in Ohio.
□ So, having made it down this far on the page, thought I should share a bit about who I am.
My names Russ, I am a US Air Force veteran and I own www.buckeyeCPRtraining.com, an ASHI training center. At only 17 years old I became an instructor with the American Red Cross. In 99' I became firefighter, 3 years later I became an EMT. Many of the skills taught in class are things I perform on the street as an EMT. This provides the students with real world hands on experiences.
Some additional topics we will tackle on my Podcast radio shows will discuss:
• The difference of the 3 agencies for certifications.
• The laws & rules accepting ASHI by Ohios division of EMS.
• New training methods, what is the ECCC and why does the curriculum change every 4 years.
• How to not get scammed. Certification requires both a course work & hands on skills. Company's that claim to offer an online only course are not valid by Ohio.
• How can you get certificated and what training program is right for what you are needing.
• Lastly, learn what our different courses are and how to sign-up.
Apologies to apple fans, getting posted on their podcast connect page is a long process and I am an android guy. Don't feel like jumping hoops while teying to bring relevent content to everyone else. :-)
29 FEB 2020 · With so many companies out there how do you decide what would work best for you?
The 3 accepted companies for healthcare providers are The American Safety Health Institute (ASHI), The American Heart Association (AHA), and The American Red Cross (ARC). These are the premier training companies that provide emergency training classes.
-CPR/AED
-Basic First Aid
-Basic Life Support (BLS) for hethcare providers
-Emergency Medical Response (EMR)
-Wilderness 1st aid.
With all the different choices, seeking quality training is important. In Columbus, Ohio and the surrounding counties, we hope you pick us.
Check out BuckeyeCPR training.com, we are an Ashi training company.
Today's episode I will be discussing equivalency training to the American Heart Association. Clients looking for certification often say they only accept the American Heart Association BLS course.
I discuss in this Podcast how that is completely inaccurate that is. The Ohio division of EMS and Ohio revised code outlines the training requirements for medical personnel & health care providers.
In that publication it lists the 3 companies accepted for healthcare providers. They are the American Heart Association, the American Red Cross and the American Safety Health Institute. All 3 have equal accreditation for BLS. Where ASHI stands out, we offer 4.25 CE hours via CAPCE.
While portraying the only agency, the AHA classes are often super expensive. Being told you can only do this certain class is not a great way to have the freedom to choose a company that meets your needs.
All 3 AHA, ASHI, ARC have euivalency trainings and are governed by the ECC. The courses have many different pricing options. Our basic life support class is $50. The ARC & AHA classes often run $80-$100.
We offer a unprecedented Patriot discount for military, veterans, police, fire, EMS and that brings your cost you $37.50. We also offer 4.25 continuing education hours through CAPCE.
Check out the many options available and we hope you pick Buckeye CPR Training.com. Group discounts and monthly promotions are available and posted on our google page which has 5 stars!
3 FEB 2020 · Check out Buckeye CPR Training for your first aid and CPR training needs. Out basic life support offers 4.25 CEU for EMS personnel. Home of the 25% patriot discount for military/veterans and police/fire/ems. Check us out online, buckeyecprtraining.com or on facebook Buckeye.EST
Join me discussing 1st Responder training including continuing education, updates, changes, and new training material as it comes available. □ What are the different accredited training brands? American Safety Health...
show more
Join me discussing 1st Responder training including continuing education, updates, changes, and new training material as it comes available.
□ What are the different accredited training brands?
American Safety Health Institute (ASHI) is a nationally accredited company. Following the same standards as the American Heart Assn (AHA), National Safety Council (NSC), and American Red Cross (ARC). Though I have been a volunteer instructor with the ARC for 23 years, I picked ASHI for my training center.
□ Why did I chose American Safety Health Institute?
As an ASHI training center, instructors have total flexibility over course content. Required core components are taught and optional sections are added to best suit the clients needs.
□ My job says they ONLY accept BLS for Healthcare Providers, by AHA, what can I do?
Often professional healthcare providers require BLS from the American Heart Assn. This is completely inaccurate and is not the gold standard.
The Ohio division of public safety has deemed certification from all four of these training brands meet the requirement to work as a licensed EMT/Paramedic. I can send the MOU and documents if needed, just send me an email.
The Ohio board of EMS standard requirement is Basic Life Support (BLS). So I will be discussing the myth that only AHA certification are accepted to work EMS in Ohio.
□ So, having made it down this far on the page, thought I should share a bit about who I am.
My names Russ, I am a US Air Force veteran and I own www.buckeyeCPRtraining.com, an ASHI training center. At only 17 years old I became an instructor with the American Red Cross. In 99' I became firefighter, 3 years later I became an EMT. Many of the skills taught in class are things I perform on the street as an EMT. This provides the students with real world hands on experiences.
Some additional topics we will tackle on my Podcast radio shows will discuss:
• The difference of the 3 agencies for certifications.
• The laws & rules accepting ASHI by Ohios division of EMS.
• New training methods, what is the ECCC and why does the curriculum change every 4 years.
• How to not get scammed. Certification requires both a course work & hands on skills. Company's that claim to offer an online only course are not valid by Ohio.
• How can you get certificated and what training program is right for what you are needing.
• Lastly, learn what our different courses are and how to sign-up.
Apologies to apple fans, getting posted on their podcast connect page is a long process and I am an android guy. Don't feel like jumping hoops while teying to bring relevent content to everyone else. :-)
show less
□ What are the different accredited training brands?
American Safety Health Institute (ASHI) is a nationally accredited company. Following the same standards as the American Heart Assn (AHA), National Safety Council (NSC), and American Red Cross (ARC). Though I have been a volunteer instructor with the ARC for 23 years, I picked ASHI for my training center.
□ Why did I chose American Safety Health Institute?
As an ASHI training center, instructors have total flexibility over course content. Required core components are taught and optional sections are added to best suit the clients needs.
□ My job says they ONLY accept BLS for Healthcare Providers, by AHA, what can I do?
Often professional healthcare providers require BLS from the American Heart Assn. This is completely inaccurate and is not the gold standard.
The Ohio division of public safety has deemed certification from all four of these training brands meet the requirement to work as a licensed EMT/Paramedic. I can send the MOU and documents if needed, just send me an email.
The Ohio board of EMS standard requirement is Basic Life Support (BLS). So I will be discussing the myth that only AHA certification are accepted to work EMS in Ohio.
□ So, having made it down this far on the page, thought I should share a bit about who I am.
My names Russ, I am a US Air Force veteran and I own www.buckeyeCPRtraining.com, an ASHI training center. At only 17 years old I became an instructor with the American Red Cross. In 99' I became firefighter, 3 years later I became an EMT. Many of the skills taught in class are things I perform on the street as an EMT. This provides the students with real world hands on experiences.
Some additional topics we will tackle on my Podcast radio shows will discuss:
• The difference of the 3 agencies for certifications.
• The laws & rules accepting ASHI by Ohios division of EMS.
• New training methods, what is the ECCC and why does the curriculum change every 4 years.
• How to not get scammed. Certification requires both a course work & hands on skills. Company's that claim to offer an online only course are not valid by Ohio.
• How can you get certificated and what training program is right for what you are needing.
• Lastly, learn what our different courses are and how to sign-up.
Apologies to apple fans, getting posted on their podcast connect page is a long process and I am an android guy. Don't feel like jumping hoops while teying to bring relevent content to everyone else. :-)
Information
| Author | Russ Aikman |
| Organization | Russ Aikman |
| Categories | Courses |
| Website | www.buckeyeCPRtraining.com |
| russ@buckeyecprtraining.com |
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