Yes, it is required for nurses.
You are required to have a CPR certification as part of your personal fitness training certification. You can get more info at http://www.acefitness.org/getcertified/certification_gfi.aspx
It is necessary to maintain CPR certification for all doctors, including those who specialize in obstetrics and gynecology.
CPR certification may be required to be a high school principal. You will have to check the Board of Education requirements for the job in the school district you apply to in order to know for sure.
it is bcls cpr certification the same
In order to become a certified CPR trainer, you must obtain valid CPR certification. Many organizations offer this certification, but the American Heart Association's certification is the only one accepted universally at all hospitals and EMS agencies.
Yes, everyone who works in an Emergency Room is required to maintain CPR and ACLS (advanced cardiac life support) certification according to the ACLS Certification Institute. CPR is required for the layperson and BLS (basic life support) is required for the healthcare provider. Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) is required for the first responder in emergency settings - i.e. the ER.
The LPN must keep the CPR certification current; most are good for 2 years.
Yes there is a Nurses Aide Certificate. Plus you also need your CPR card, and your First Aid card.
Yes to become a Nurses Aide you need a certificate, plus you need your CPR, and first Aid card.
This information will be on your CPR card from the issuing agency. CPR certification is good for 1 or 2 years, depending on where you received the certification. Call them if you lost your card. If you have not enrolled in a CPR class, you will not have a certification.
In general, nurses are not legally required to perform CPR unless they are specifically trained in CPR and are on duty. However, the specific requirements can vary depending on the jurisdiction, workplace policies, and individual circumstances. It is important for nurses to familiarize themselves with the laws and regulations in their area and follow the protocols set by their healthcare facility.
Yes, you can loose your certification if you intentionally do CPR incorrectly.