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
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Healthcare providers in the Yukon Territory 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 designed specifically for the unique challenges of northern healthcare. Despite its small population—approximately 42,000 residents, the Yukon spans vast, remote areas where every second counts during a cardiac emergency.
Yukon 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.
In the Yukon, timely emergency care is a significant challenge due to the territory’s remote nature and vast geographical areas. Although the population is small, the incidence of cardiac emergencies is notable, and EMS response times can be extended due to travel distances. Studies indicate that each minute delay in administering CPR and defibrillation can reduce survival odds by 7–10%. As such, up-to-date life support certification is critical for enhancing patient outcomes during these critical moments.
Join the community of Yukon healthcare professionals dedicated to saving lives, even in the most remote locations. Whether you work in a regional clinic or serve in a mobile care unit, staying certified in ACLS, PALS, and BLS equips you with the skills necessary to act decisively when every second counts. Enroll today to update your training, enhance patient care, and be the critical difference that saves lives in the Yukon.
Dec 11, 2021 --Whitehorse resident Doug Griffiths suffered a heart attack while driving, losing consciousness and veering off the road. A passerby, identified only as John, immediately stopped, called emergency services, and performed CPR until paramedics arrived. Griffiths was transported to Whitehorse General Hospital, where he underwent successful surgery. He later expressed profound gratitude towards John, emphasizing the critical role his prompt actions played in saving his life. This incident highlights the importance of bystander intervention and CPR training in emergency situations.