I wish I knew where to go also, if you find out, please let me know.
Go to the Red Cross, YMCA, Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts.
Depending on where you live, there are free cpr classes available everywhere. The website, http://www.mysportsclubs.com/events/current/Free_CPR_training_at_NYSC.htm, will show where you can receive free CPR training in the NYC area. The best place to find free CPR classes is through the local Red Cross or the local American Heart Association. Both agencies routinely offer free classes. Attendees can even obtain certification free of charge.
Yes, they offer online CPR for adults and children but the cost is not free. The adult CPR class is 80.00.
Check with your local fire station or YMCA, they sometimes offer free CPR classes.
Finding free CPR classes depends on the city where you are located. As you didn't state your city I can only offer tips. Fire Departments, Hospitals, the red cross offer CPR courses, sometimes for free. As a last resort option you can get an online course at http://depts.washington.edu/learncpr/ .
Check with your local American Red Cross office, they offer CPR classes throughout the year.
Yes! The American Heart Association and other websites offer free classes that guide you step-by-step through all the aspects of effective CPR. The classes cover CPR on infants, children and adults.
You can sign up for cpr classes online for some places. Local hospitals offer cpr classes. You can also check with your local health district for a scheduling of classes.
CPR Classes
American Red Cross often has free classes 190 S Oakland St, Gastonia, NC - (704) 864-2623
You will be able to find free CPR classes; contact your local American Red Cross, American Heart Association, Fire Department, and Ambulance Services. Free classes are sponsored by one of these agencies. It will be more difficult to find free first aid classes; again contact the above agencies to see if any free offerings are available. Not sure of free, been looking for that myself. I do know that the (ARC) American Red Cross, does have a class for CPR infant, child and adult with a $49.00 fee. Would love it someone knew of a free class! Not sure of free, been looking for that myself. I do know that the (ARC) American Red Cross, does have a class for CPR infant, child and adult with a $49.00 fee. Would love it someone knew of a free class!
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR, is an emergency procedure for restarting the heartbeat and breathing in people who are in cardiac or respiratory arrest. As well as being necessary for some jobs such as many medical professions, working for the paramedics or the fire department, or as a lifeguard, it is a good skill to have in general. Though the costs of paid CPR classes are not usually very high – they may be $50 to $75, often it is possible to take them for free. Here are 5 tips to help you find free CPR classes. 1.Contact your local Red Cross and American Heart Association. Often these organizations offer free CPR classes. Another nice thing about them is that they may also offer free CPR certification. You can simply look for them in your local phone book and call them, or check online and find out information about free classes they may be offering in your area. 2.Get in touch with your local Health department. They may also offer free CPR certification classes in your area. There is no guarantee that they will offer a free certification exam as well, but it doesn’t hurt to ask. Again, you can also check online for information about this option. 3.Try fire departments, hospitals, medical clinics and so on. Call and ask if they offer free CPR classes. The likelihood that they do, or do exactly when you’re looking, is somewhat less than with the two above sources, but these types of establishments do offer free community CPR classes from time to time. 4.Ask your employer. Many employers do indeed offer free CPR training. Naturally, if your employer is of some type directly related to CPR, such as the jobs mentioned above, there is a very good chance they do offer free training. But employers of all types may offer CPR instruction, or at least reimburse their employees for taking paid classes. Having CPR certified employees creates a safer job environment, reduces the risk of accident or wrongful death law suits, and sometimes even allows employers to get reduced insurance rates. So there is an incentive for employers to get their employees instructed in CPR. 5.Do a general online search for free CPR classes. You may find sites that offer this. Often, again, they don’t offer free certification, but you can get enough information and instruction to practice at home and then take a certification test. Also in the search results you may come across free local in person classes being offered by organizations or health facilities you hadn’t thought of.
As long as the class is certified by the CPR association they should be the same. This is due to the training that is required to make the class certified.