Earn your certifications or recertification online in 2–5 hours
Over 99% acceptance rate with 14-day money-back guarantee
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
Welcome to the oldest provider of online advanced cardiac life support certification and recertification. We get you your new PALS, BLS and/or ACLS certification online as quickly and efficiently as possible! We also understand the need for accurate high quality material. Experienced medical professionals write all of our training material. All online courses are updated to reflect current American Heart Association guidelines.
We are committed to making it easy for you to receive the recertification you need in a way that fits your busy schedule. By taking advantage of our online certification, you never have to worry about lost work hours waiting for a skills test or hard copy of your renewal certificate. ACLS Training Center is open whenever you are ready to get started! Choose the course or courses you need and sign up today to get access to course and pre-test study materials.
Colorado has the unique advantage of being the healthiest state in the region. However, several statistics are important to medical professionals with PALS, ACLS and BLS recertification. Colorado has the lowest adult obesity rate in the nation at 21.4% and an above average household income for the region, yet childhood obesity rates are at 27.20%. Colorado also has the highest percentage of babies with low-birth weight in the region. These statistics for babies and young children increase the risk for emergency interventions that require BLS or ACLS intervention for younger patients. We offer the PALS certification Colorado medical professionals need to be adequately prepared to address these unique concerns in pediatric emergencies.
We are here to offer ACLS, PALS, and BLS recertification Colorado medical professionals can take fit into their busy schedules. No skills check is necessary in order to receive your PALS Colorado certification, ACLS Colorado certification, or Colorado BLS certification online. For either your ACLS certification, your BLS certification or BLS, ACLS, or PALS recertification, it is as easy as signing up, studying as long as you need on your schedule, and passing the online test. Once you pass the test, you will be able to download an instant provider eCard. We will also put your physical certificate in the mail within one business day if requested. This means that you can use our service and become certified 24/7 without the hassle of scheduling a skills test or working around other people’s schedules.
Medical professionals may enroll in all BLS and ACLS Colorado certification courses as well as the PALS certification Colorado requires every two years here at once and take the exams when they are ready.
We want all of our customers to be fully satisfied with our BLS, ACLS, and PALS recertification and certification classes. So, all of our courses come with a 14 days refund guarantee. We offer this unprecedented guarantee simply for your peace of mind.
We will refund 100% of your money if you are unhappy with our courses within the first 14 days.
Sign up for an ACLS, PALS or BLS course from ACLS Training Center to find out why so many Colorado medical professionals are saving time and money by earning their provider eCards online.
• Our company has been helping medical professional from around the world become certified since 1998.
• Our courses are comprehensive, easy to understand and up-to-date with the latest cardiovascular-related medical practices.
• Sign up and gain immediate access to our online training material and our exams. You can take as much time as you need to study up and pass the exam.
Our BLS course, ACLS course, and PALS course are all accepted in Colorado as well as every state of the United States and in most international countries and regions. If for whatever reason you enroll in a course and it is not accepted, we offer a 100% money back guarantee for the first 14 days.
The team at the online ACLS Training Center works hard to stay up-to-date with new cardiac-related information and practices. We proudly display our adherence to the guidlines on the eCard we issue to you from ACLS Training Center after you pass our online tests. Although we follow the AHA guidelines, the American Heart Association is not affiliated with this or any other online-only certification course.
Getting your PALS, BLS, and ACLS recertification or certification is remarkably simple with our service. Follow these easy steps to begin your training. We walk you through each step once you sign up and are always as close as the phone should you have any further questions. Three easy steps and you can begin studying when you are ready and test online anytime.
Select and download the ACLS online course or other courses from the list above.
Study up as long as needed and pass the multiple-choice tests online.
Your test will be graded immediately and you receive your same-day email certification as well as a physical certificate placed in the mail and sent to your mailing address one business day after your request.
Once you have passed the test, you will be able to download an instant provider eCard. We can mail you a hard copy within one business day. For those of you wanting a physical certificate as soon as possible, can request next-day shipping of their hard copy at an additional charge.
All of the statistics below are important to Colorado BLS, PALS and ACLS certified rescuers. Statistics and facts are compiled from research conducted by national health organizations and from state and national health reports.
Colorado is a very healthy state when compared to the other states in the region. In fact, it leads in most categories.
For instance, Colorado has the lowest adult obesity rate in the Western United States (21.4%). Actually, Colorado has the lowest obesity rate of any state in the country!
Colorado also has the highest median household income in the West at $60,442. This is about $6,500 more than the regional average of $53,412.00.
The only category where Colorado struggles is with low birth weight babies. Eight point nine percent (8.9%) of babies born in Colorado have low birth weight. This is the highest rate in the region.
Each state needs a competent medical workforce to meet the needs of its citizens. However, the requirements for some healthcare professions are not the same in each state. That is why it is important to find out what is required of you as a future or current registered nurse before moving across state lines. Contact information is located at the bottom of this page.
Colorado is a compact state. If you are moving to Colorado or claiming it as your primary state of residence, you will need to apply for licensure by endorsement in order to use your license in Colorado. General instructions are listed below.
Foreign-educated nurses must submit the CES Professional report from the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools (CGFNS).
All RN licenses expire on September 30 of an odd or even-numbered year, depending on when your license was issued. To renew your license, visit the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies website.
View the Colorado RN license endorsement checklist.
Continuing education is not required for nurses to renew their licenses in Colorado.
Colorado Board of Nursing
Division of Professions and Occupations,
1560 Broadway, Suite 1350
Denver, CO 80202
Phone number: 303-894-2430
Alternate phone: 303-894-2458
Fax number: 303-894-2821
Email:support@ACLS.netEmail
Hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MST
Feb 22, 2024 --Jenna Beairsto's CPR training unexpectedly proved vital when her father, Steve Beairsto, suffered cardiac arrest at their gym. Steve, an Eagle County resident since 1984, owns Wire Nut Electric and works as a ski instructor. Jenna, born in 1991, manages projects at the Eagle River Water and Sanitation District. Exercising together at the Homestead Court Club, Steve collapsed on a treadmill. Jenna's swift CPR efforts, despite initial panic, saved his life. Paramedic Bill Johnston praised her decisive actions, emphasizing CPR's crucial role. Steve's remarkable recovery defied the odds, leaving Jenna profoundly grateful.
Feb 15, 2024 -- Pueblo County officials convened a seminar on Wednesday, Feb. 14, emphasizing the criticality of CPR and how their staff employed this knowledge to preserve a life. Several months ago, Tabatha Mestas and Danielle Anderson, employed by Pueblo County, encountered a dire situation. While overseeing a displaced teenager at an apartment during an overnight shift, the teen succumbed to a drug overdose. Reacting swiftly, Anderson administered Narcan and dialed 911, while Mestas performed chest compressions, sustaining the girl until paramedics arrived. Both stressed the role of instinct in their actions, underscoring the necessity for individuals working with any age group to possess such vital skills.
Feb 11, 2024 --After collapsing from cardiac arrest during a workout, Colorado gym owner Mark Reynolds owes his life to a stranger who performed CPR. A day after Thanksgiving, Reynolds mixed pre-workout with prescription meds and suddenly collapsed at VASA gym. Security footage of his rescue went viral on TikTok. Bystanders rushed in, delivering CPR and using an AED to revive him before paramedics arrived. Grateful for the quick action that saved him, Reynolds—now fully recovered—is spreading awareness about CPR and AEDs, and hopes to meet and thank the man who saved his life.
Jan 31, 2023 --After Buffalo Bills player Damar Hamlin's recent on-field cardiac arrest, the importance of rapid medical responses remains in the spotlight. This vigilance can be a game-changer for athletes at all levels, promoting CPR and AED certification, which not all facilities require. Jordan Peak, a 21-year-old middle school science teacher, understands this significance firsthand. Nine years ago, during basketball tryouts, she suddenly collapsed, her heart stopping. CPR by a coach and parent for nine minutes saved her life. Since then, Peak has worked with Children's Hospital Colorado to promote AED access and CPR training, emphasizing their critical role in those crucial minutes before EMTs arrive. She considers it essential for everyone to be prepared to help those around them.
Jan 11, 2022 --Dusti Talavera was watching three kids playing outside a frozen pool when she saw the children fall in. She instantly went out to help the kids. She pulled two of them out but was not able to pull out a 6-year-old girl, so she kept her head above water. Fortunately, the girl's cousin came to help and pulled out the child. As deputies arrived they started providing CPR and later took the girl to the hospital.
Oct 7, 2020 --On September 15, Keira Brach, a 15-year-old swimmer, suddenly collapsed at the pool. Fortunately, 17-year-old lifeguard Josiah Ross was on duty and immediately performed CPR, a skill he had learned three years earlier. Keira had an undiagnosed heart condition, and Josiah's quick actions saved her life. Keira, now recovering, returned to school, and Josiah received a Life Saving Medal. Both teens stress the importance of learning CPR as a vital life skill, emphasizing that it can make all the difference in critical moments.
Oct 7, 2020 --Keira Brach fell in the pool where Ross saw her he checked if she was breathing or had a pulse. She was not breathing, so he started providing CPR. He provided CPR for a few minutes until medical responders arrived. She was taken to the hospital where she received treatment.
Jun 3, 2019 --Louis Cicio finished his workout and sat on his desk when one of his co-workers heard him gasping for air. He was not unresponsive so that coworker called 911. Fortunately, a former nurse was present at the office so she promptly started providing CPR. In almost 4 minutes medical rescuers arrived, they gave him four shocks, and was taken to the hospital.
Jan 24, 2019 --Michael Laush and his friend were both celebrating their 40th birthday and decided to go skiing on Vail Mountain when they were caught in deep snow. Michael suffocated and fell unconscious. Doctors Tom and Karen Nern were also enjoying a ski day when they saw a woman screaming for help. When they got to the scene, they saw a man buried deep in the snow, had turned blue, and was not breathing. Dr. Karen Nern who just got her CPR certification immediately performed CPR and Michael Laush and he started breathing again. Laush was later brought to Denver Hospital. He recovered fast and thanked the people who saved his life.
Nov 5, 2018 --A survey conducted by the University of Colorado School of Medicine on 54 people showed that men are most likely to refuse to do CPR on women as they might be accused of sexual harassment or of taking advantage of the situation to touch the woman victim inappropriately. Health practitioners, however encourage anyone who knows CPR to help people regardless of gender, or age during emergency and help save lives.
Sep 25, 2018 --Deputy Maria Kroschel was out on DUI patrol when she responded to a call for help as a man was a having a heart attack while driving. She immediately responded, brought the man out of the car then performed CPR while waiting for paramedics to arrive.
Aug 21, 2018 --Isaiah Cornier and his girlfriend, Juliette Moore thought they would enjoy the weekend camping at the Ruby Gulch area in Boulder County but they ended spending it in the hospital instead. The couple was heading back to their tent to take shelter from the rain when lightning suddenly struck hitting Cornier. His girlfriend noticed Cornier was not responding after she saw a bright flash of light. Not feeling a pulse, Moore immediately performed CPR on Cornier until he became conscious again. He was later brought to the hospital and released shortly after being cleared of any serious injuries.
Jul 11, 2018 --Juliette Moore resuscitated her boyfriend, Isaiah Cormier, twice after he was struck by lightning during a camping trip. She initially found him lying face down. He was treated for his injury at a hospital. Moore remarked that she is likely to win a lot of arguments in the future as a result of having saved Cormiers life.
Apr 6, 2017 --Shane Wilson a health and exercise student, was doing an internship at a South Carolina's spa. He managed to save the life of Amber, a regular client at the wellness center. Amber suffered a cardiac arrest and Shane jumped to help by performing CPR until the EMT arrived to take the girl to the nearest medical center.
Sep 19, 2016 --It was a sunny day at the Loveland football field track when player and student Zander Kunselman fell to the ground and was not breathing. According to witnesses he was turning blue. Tyler Royse, a friend and co-player jumped into action and started doing CPR. Kevin Clark, the assistant principal, brought an AED with him. Police officer Boroski arrived first to help the whole team. They administered a shock and young Kunselman's pulse returned. Paramedics arrived on the scene and transported him to a medical center.
Oct 15, 2015 --A man working in construction was saved through CPR performed by his coworkers in late September. When he collapsed due to cardiac arrest, coworkers began CPR and called 911. This is the second time coworkers had found him not breathing and with no pulse. The same man collapsed at work in 2012 and was saved by his coworkers quick response and knowledge of CPR.
Jul 31, 2015 --A mother in Colorado has just finished breastfeeding her 3-month-old son when suddenly the baby started choking and turning blue. The baby boy eventually stopped breathing and was turning into darker shades of blue really fast. The mother frantically called 911. A dispatcher was able to calmly orient her with CPR. By a matter of moments, she was able to lay the baby boy down and perform CPR on him while being instructed by the dispatcher via phone. The chest compressions lasted for three minutes, but the baby was able to breathe again on his own. The mother is thankful for the help she had received.
Jun 13, 2015 --The owner of a trucking company in Golden was doing his usual business when he suddenly lost consciousness. His heart had stopped and he wasn’t breathing. Thankfully, his staff had CPR training and it was still fresh in their minds and systems. They pulled out their automatic external defibrillator and began working on the revival of their boss. They did chest compressions and rescue breaths. Eventually they had to shock him with the AED twice, but they were able to successfully revive him. He was even arguing with his wife about going to the hospital. All that training paid off after all.
Dec 23, 2014 --A woman, who had apparently overdosed, was unresponsive when a police officer arrived at the victim’s home. The police was the first to respond and found the 50-year-old without a pulse and was turning blue. He immediately leapt into action and performed CPR and chest compressions while the victim’s husband also helped by resuscitating her. Just as paramedics arrived at the scene, the woman had regained consciousness and restored a pulse. She was taken to a hospital after that. The officer’s actions were being greatly commended because if not for him, the victim would not be in a stable condition.
Dec 18, 2014 --For a Colorado Spring police officer, saving someone’s life is a rewarding part of his job. But to do it three times is a feat. The third life he saved was of a 13-day old infant who was unconscious and stopped breathing one morning. The police officers were the first ones to arrive at the scene before the fire department and they began performing CPR. The officer was doing CPR for about a minute before paramedics arrived. One minute that may seem quick to some people but for the officer, felt like an eternity. The infant was revived and was immediately brought to a hospital.
Oct 3, 2013 --Larry Black was thankful that he was able to learn CPR a day earlier when he witnessed a man collapse during a morning run. Jeff Eshbaugh suffered cardiac arrest and struggled with breathing on the street. Black did not hesitate to rush to his side and recall the CPR training he got to revive the man. Bystanders also called for paramedics and they arrived just in time to help transport Eshbaugh to the hospital. After making a full recovery, Eshbaugh met Black and thank him for saving his life. Black is also grateful for the opportunity of learning CPR to save lives.