You would hold certifications in the area of CPR you would be teaching (CPR Adult, Infant, Child, for the professional rescuer. AED, etc) and you would hold an instructor certification in the areas you would be teaching.
You will need to have your CPR card with AED and your YMCA certifications. Another requirement is foundation in group exercise.
To find CPR certifications, one should try the webpage of St. John's Ambulance. Alternatively, try other webpages such as 'CPR Today' or 'American Heart Association' and 'American Safety Training Institution '.
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To become a self employed CPR instructor, you first need to contact a certifying agency, such as the Red Cross or the American Heart Association. They provide guidance for would-be instructors, and the Heart Assoc. has a "core instructor" course which provides good info. You will need to buy manikins. Do research online to see what products are out there. Better to buy them new rather than used. There are a few resources available on the internet, regarding the ins and outs of start up for a CPR training business. To find some, conduct an online search using search terms such as "become CPR instructor" or "start CPR training business."
These are some basic steps to follow on how you could become a self employed CPR instructor in SF bay area California. # First, determine what agency you want to become affiliated with, such as ARC and/or AHA. I know of instructors that teach for both the ARC and AHA. # Obtain your instructor certifications and authorizations. # Contact the ARC and AHA (see related links). Also, google for CPR schools in the SF Bay area. Ask if you can teach for them and what the pay is. # If you want to teach in the workplace, without sponsorship such as ARC or AHA, you will need to purchase mannequins, books, cleaning agents, breathing barriers, and other materials as needed. The mannequins and materials will cost several thousand dollars. # It will take a lot of work to establish yourself as a self employed CPR instructor. Good luck.
The required outdoor certifications for this position include Wilderness First Aid and CPR, Leave No Trace, and possibly specific technical skills certifications depending on the nature of the job.
Yes, becoming a cycling instructor typically requires certain qualifications, though specific requirements can vary by location. Many places recommend or require certifications from recognized organizations, such as the League of American Bicyclists or Cycling UK, which provide training on safety, teaching techniques, and cycling skills. Additionally, instructors may need to have first aid and CPR certifications. Experience in cycling and teaching can also enhance credibility and effectiveness in the role.
Depending on the type of care the individual would be providing, there may be certifications needed such as CPR, or a degree such as LPN if working in a retirement facility.
Enroll in a CPR and first aid training class. Most certifications require these skills. Take classes or read books on anatomy, exercise physiology, kinesiology and motivational techniques. A basic understanding of fitness-related topics is recommended before pursuing a certification.
The certifications that you need to work at a daycare vary from state to state. Usually it is the daycare that has the rules and regulations. Having some college classes will help you get in the door. You will need to be certified in infant and child CPR, though, and basic first aid.
There are many online sites where you can get CPR certification such as www.cprtoday.com/. However, I highly recommend that you take a class in person, because then you can actually practice several CPR techniques on a dummy in front of a certified instructor.
Generally online CPR certifications are acceptable. Some certification programs teach the class online but require an in-person skills test; these might be the best if you have no CPR experience and want to make sure you learn correctly.