Safety Training Courses
Contact Campus Safety
Campus Phone | Ext 7-2000 or 7-7233 (7-SAFE)
Cell Phone or Off-Campus Phone |
(909) 607-2000 or (909) 607-7233 (SAFE)
Email | dispatch@claremont.edu
Campus Safety
Administrative Campus Center
101 South Mills Avenue
Claremont, CA, 91711
Courses
Upcoming Classes
FAQs
With a half-million cardiac arrests each year, CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) can help save a life if a person’s breathing or heart stops. It’s not just for healthcare workers and emergency responders. In fact, CPR can double or triple the chance of survival when bystanders take action.
Yes, CS-Med uses American Red Cross Services to teach training in multiple formats* including: In Person: Delivered in a traditional classroom setting, our in-person first aid courses combine lecture with hands-on skills sessions. The course culminates with testing, which allows participants to receive a two-year certification. Blended Learning Learning: Featuring award-winning simulation learning, our blended learning programs combine self-paced, interactive instruction and in-person skills sessions. Blended Learning courses allow you to learn on your schedule, then demonstrate your skills to a certified instructor.
Visit the American Red Cross “Find My Certificate” page and follow the instructions. If you require a printed certificate, contact 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) and select the prompt “Training and Certification” for assistance. To help process your request, please have the following information available when you call: course name, course location, date, course instructor’s name, and your name. Most Red Cross certifications, including First Aid/CPR/AED, CPR/AED for Healthcare Providers are valid for two years from the course completion date. If more than two years has passed, you will need to take another class to get recertified.
Participants in the Basic Life Support course may demonstrate the primary assessment and the CPR skill as they would perform it in their environment of care. For example, depending on their scope of practice, they may demonstrate the primary assessment and CPR skill on an elevated surface that is firm, flat and stable which would be used in the scope of their care, such as a hospital bed or stretcher. Or they may demonstrate these skills on the ground.