New Brunswick ACLS certification online

This page explains the ACLS certification process in New Brunswick, including accreditation with its different government agencies and how to complete your certification online or in-person.

Pacific Medical Training brand ACLS/PALS/BLS courses

The official place to buy Pacific Medical Training brand ACLS, PALS, and BLS courses is this acls.net website.

Pacific Medical Training brand ACLS/PALS/BLS courses are accepted in New Brunswick through the following accreditation bodies and agencies:

• New Brunswick Dental Society (NBDS) for dental professionals accepts our ADA COURSES because our course satisfies their rules.
• New Brunswick College of Pharmacists for pharmacists accepts our ACPE COURSES because our course satisfies their rules.

Discount rates

• Save 10% if you enroll in any 2 online BLS, ACLS, or PALS classes
• Save 15% if you enroll in any 3 online PALS, BLS, or ACLS classes
• No extra steps to claim your discount. Our shopping cart does all the work!

Why life support training matters in New Brunswick

Cardiac arrest remains one of the leading causes of medical emergencies in New Brunswick, with hospitals seeing thousands of cases each year. Studies show that early CPR and defibrillation within the first few minutes of cardiac arrest can increase survival rates by over 70%. However, without immediate intervention, survival rates drop drastically. This makes it vital for healthcare professionals to stay trained in the latest life-saving techniques.

Additionally, with New Brunswick’s evolving healthcare system and growing emphasis on rapid response teams, ACLS and BLS certification ensure that professionals across hospitals, clinics, and emergency care units are equipped to handle critical situations effectively. Keeping these credentials current not only enhances patient outcomes but also ensures compliance with provincial healthcare regulations.

New Brunswick-specific training statistics and outcomes

• Cardiac Arrest Survival: Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest survival rates remain low, reinforcing the need for trained responders in every setting.
• Resource allocation: Recent data points to significant efforts in reducing surgical and emergency intervention backlogs, yet resource constraints persist in remote settings.
• Impact of Early Intervention: Studies confirm that bystander CPR can double or triple survival rates, emphasizing the importance of widespread training.