Earn your certifications or recertification online in 2–5 hours
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10% off with 2 courses, 15% off with 3
Add one course for 10% off
Note: prices are in USD, CPR-C course will be mentioned as BLS
Add for the 15% three course discount
Healthcare providers in the Northwest Territories now have access to flexible, accredited Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS), and Basic Life Support (BLS) certification and recertification programs tailored to the unique challenges of remote northern healthcare. With a population of roughly 45,000 dispersed across vast, isolated communities, every second matters when responding to cardiac emergencies. Staying up-to-date with life-saving skills is essential for ensuring the best possible patient outcomes in critical situations.
Northwest Territories healthcare providers can complete ACLS, PALS, or BLS certifications entirely online through our platform which offers:
For employers requiring hands-on validation, we offer blended ACLS courses:
Getting your PALS, BLS, and ACLS recertification or certification is remarkably simple with our service.
Just follow these steps to begin your training. Don’t worry; we walk you through every step once you sign up.
Despite its smaller population, the Northwest Territories faces significant challenges in emergency medical care due to vast distances and isolated communities. In many remote areas, EMS response times can exceed 15 minutes—critical moments when prompt CPR and defibrillation are essential. Research shows that every minute delay in administering life-saving interventions can reduce survival rates by 7–10%. Ensuring that every healthcare professional is proficient in ACLS, PALS, and BLS protocols is vital for improving outcomes during these emergencies.
May 24, 2015 --Staff at the Racquet Club in Yellowknife successfully revived a man who had collapsed due to cardiac arrest. They utilized an on-site Automated External Defibrillator (AED) and performed CPR until emergency responders arrived. The man was later airlifted to Edmonton for further treatment. This incident underscores the critical importance of having AEDs accessible in public facilities and ensuring staff are trained in their use.