Online ACLS certification in New Hampshire
Earn your certifications or recertification online in 2–5 hours
Over 99% acceptance rate with 7-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
How to complete your ACLS certification in New Hampshire
You are able to complete your ACLS, PALS and BLS certification in New Hampshire with a fully in-person, or blended online course.
Acceptance in New Hampshire
- New Hamsphire Board of Nursing for nurses accepts our ANCC COURSES, AMA COURSES because we satisfy their rules.
- New Hampshire Board of Medicine New Hampshire Office of Professional Licensure and Certification for physicians accepts our AMA COURSES because we satisfy their rules.
- New Hampshire Board of Dental Examiners for dental professionals accepts our ADA COURSES because we satisfy their rules.
- New Hampshire Dept. of Health & Human Services for child care providers accepts our CPR, First Aid because we satisfy their rules.
- New Hampshire Office of Professional Licensure and Certification Optometry Board for optometrists accepts our CPR because we satisfy their rules.
- New Hampshire Office of Professional Licensure and Certification Board of Pharmacy for pharmacists accepts our ACPE COURSES because we satisfy their rules.
- NH Dept of Health for EMTs accepts our CPR because we satisfy their rules.
- for body artists accepts our BBP, CPR because we satisfy their rules.
Skills check forms are included with all courses
No skills check is necessary in order to receive your ACLS, BLS, and/or PALS certification or recertification. It’s as easy as signing up for the BLS, PALS, or ACLS course in New Hampshire, studying for test(s), and passing the test(s).
Once you pass the test(s), you will be able to download an instant provider eCard. We will also mail your physical certificate within one business day if requested. 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.
Paramedics are required to complete the skills forms, however for in-hospital providers this is optional.
100% money-back guarantee
We want all of our customers to be fully satisfied with our ACLS, BLS, and PALS course in New Hampshire, so all of our courses come with a 14 days 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 of completing them.
Earn your certification or recertification today
Sign up for an ACLS, PALS, or BLS certification in New Hampshire from ACLS Training Center to find out why so many medical professionals are saving time and money by earning their provider eCards online. Whether you are a nurse, physician assistant, or other medical professional, we can meet your needs.
- Our company has been helping medical professionals from around the world earn their certification 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 to ensure that you pass the exam.
Widely accepted with money-back guarantee
Our ACLS, PALS, and BLS course in New Hampshire are all accepted in every state of the United States and are accepted 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 7 days.
Based on the latest guidelines
The team at the ACLS Training Center works hard to stay up to date with new cardiac-related information and practices.
New Hampshire medical statistics
Residents of New Hampshire can continue reading below to find important medical statistics pertaining to New Hampshire ACLS, BLS, and PALS health indicators. All of the statistics below are unique to New Hampshire.
How is new Hampshire unique?
When compared to the rest of the states in the Northeast, New Hampshire is relatively average. There are a few exceptions, however. The first is that New Hampshire has the lowest rate of low-birth-weight babies in the region. The percentage of babies born with low birth weight is 6.5%, making New Hampshire the regional leader.
New Hampshire households also enjoy the highest median household income in the Northeast. The median household income is $66,707. New Hampshire is a healthy state when it comes to cardiovascular issues.
RN license transfer, renewal & continuing ed
Each state needs a competent medical workforce to meet the needs of its citizens. However, the requirements for some health care 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.
Endorsements
New Hampshire is a compact state. If you are moving to New Hampshire or claiming it as your primary state of residence, you will need to apply for application by endorsement in order to use your license in New Hampshire. General instructions are listed below.
Canadian-educated nurses can use this link for application and foreign nurses can use this one.
- Minimum of 400 hours working as a nurse over the last four years and 30 continuing education contact hours in the last two years, or
- Passing NCLEX scores within the last two years
- $49.75 for criminal background check
- Authorization Form for Criminal Background Check is included in the endorsement packet.
- $120 application fee
- Application form available on the New Hampshire Board of Nursing website
- Verification of original licensure
- You may use www.nursys.com if your original state of licensure participates in Nursys
- You may use the request form in the paper application.
You may renew your license online. Licenses must be renewed every two years.
This state requires nurses to hold current ACLS certification.
Continuing competency
You must complete 30 contact hours of continuing education in order to renew your license. Visit this link for continuing competency requirements for more information on continuing competency requirements.
Contact information
Web address: https://www.oplc.nh.gov/contact-us
For general questions use this email:
boardquestions@nursing.state.nh.us
Address:
121 S. Fruit Street
Concord, NH 03301
Phone: 603.271.2323
Fax: 603.271.6605
FAQ
Click here for New Hampshire Board of Nursing FAQs.
In-person training
Your choices for in-person AHA training:
| Blended class | Classroom | |
|---|---|---|
| Format | This is a personalized and adaptive class completed online with a computer. After the class you will schedule with an instructor to complete the hands-on portion of the class. | This is a traditional classroom class with an instructor. |
| Course completion | Complete the online portion + hands-on skills session with an AHA Instructor. | Contact a Training Center in your area to sign up for an instructor-led class, see above |
| Time | The online portion of HeartCode BLS can be completed in approximately 1 to 2 hours. Time to complete the hands-on skills session varies around approximately 60 minutes, depending on your experience level. | A full BLS provider course can take 4.5 hours to complete, including skills practice and skills testing. |
| Completion card | BLS provider course completion card, valid for two years | BLS provider course completion card, valid for two years |
Nearby training sites
View our list of training centers and skill testers in NH. This list was produced by ACLS Training Center.
Coastal CPR & First Aid
44 Dover Point Rd/ Dover, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Antrim Recreation Department
School Street/ Antrim, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
First Responder Educator Group
10 Lawrence Rd Unit #8/ Salem, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Catholic Medical Center
100 McGregor St/ Manchester, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Ctr
1 Medical Center Dr/ Lebanon, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Elliot Health System
1 Elliot Way/ Manchester, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Exeter Hospital
5 Alumni Dr/ Exeter, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Frisbie Memorial Hospital
11 Whitehall Rd/ Rochester, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
New Hampshire Hospital
36 Clinton St/ Concord, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Southern New Hampshire Medical Center
8 Prospect St/ Nashua, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
St. Joseph Hospital
172 Kinsley St/ Nashua, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Woodsville Rescue Ambulance
4910 Dartmouth College Highway/ Woodsville, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Advanced Life Support Institute
PO Box 2680/ Conway, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Lakes Region General Hospital Health Care
80 Highland St/ Laconia, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Safety Resources Group Consulting & Training LCC
48 Ellen Brook Road/ Hillsborough, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
McGregor Memorial Ambulance Inc d/b/a Durham Ambulance Corps
47 College Rd/ Durham, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Educational Critical Care Concepts-NH
25 Indian Rock Road, Suite 25/ Windham, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Educational Critical Care Concepts-NH
25 Indian Rock Road Suite 25/ Windham, NH
BLS
ACLS
PALS
…
Total 18 training sites in NH. Show all.
ACLS Training Center course acceptance chart.
This list of AHA training centers is original research produced by ACLS Training Center and is not
authorized by any third party. By completing this form you are asking ACLS Training Center to arrange a
course and/or skills testing for you, preferably with this training center.
The American Heart Association name is owned by American Heart Association, Inc. ACLS Training Center has no
affiliation with American Heart Association.
Medical stories
-
Tragic incident at Patriots game sparks urgency for CPR awareness
Sep 19, 2023 --An ongoing investigation surrounds the death of Dale Mooney, a 53-year-old New Hampshire resident, during Sunday night's Patriots game at Gillette Stadium. Mooney, a dedicated season ticket holder, was in the 300 Level when he required medical attention at 10:57 p.m. Despite being rushed to Sturdy Memorial Hospital in Attleboro, Massachusetts, he was declared dead. Mooney's wife, Lisa, revealed that his friends reported taunting from Miami Dolphins fans before the tragic incident. Witnesses noted a dispute escalating into a physical altercation, leading to Mooney's fatal injury. Gillette Stadium officials expressed their condolences and pledged cooperation with the ongoing investigation.
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Heroic father succumbs despite CPR efforts to save family from Swift River
Aug 20, 2023 --A 37-year-old man from Massachusetts tragically lost his life while attempting to save his wife and stepson from a swiftly flowing river in New Hampshire. The incident unfolded on Sunday afternoon when New Hampshire State Police responded to a potential drowning in Albany's Swift River. A family from Massachusetts found themselves in distress on the Passaconaway side of the river, with the mother and child trapped in fast-moving waters. The heroic father leaped in to rescue them but, sadly, became ensnared in the current. Although the mother and child reached safety, Vincent Parr of Lawrence, Massachusetts, was unable to survive despite CPR efforts. An ongoing investigation is underway, and Parr's unselfish nature and willingness to aid others were celebrated by his mother. Multiple agencies provided assistance at the scene.
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Tragic waterfall rescue: mother's heroic CPR efforts unsuccessful in saving son
Aug 16, 2023 --A tragic incident unfolded at Franconia Falls in New Hampshire, where a mother lost her life while attempting to rescue her young son. The family of five, visiting this popular waterfall, faced a harrowing ordeal. When one of their children fell into a fast-moving pool, the mother jumped in to help but quickly encountered difficulties. In the ensuing chaos, another child became trapped among boulders. The father eventually managed to rescue both his son and the mother, but sadly, the mother could not be revived despite his CPR efforts. Two other family members sustained non-life-threatening injuries and were hospitalized. The family's identities remain undisclosed.
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Friends' quick CPR efforts prove invaluable, yet Pennsylvania hiker sadly loses battle on New Hampshire's Mount Madison
Aug 13, 2023 --A 21-year-old Pennsylvania hiker, Jason Apreku, tragically passed away on New Hampshire's Mount Madison despite valiant rescue efforts. While hiking with friends, he suffered a medical emergency, collapsing in the White Mountains. His companions initiated CPR and called for assistance, prompting an Army National Guard helicopter dispatch from Concord. Unfavorable wind conditions hindered the helicopter's arrival, resulting in the hiker's unfortunate demise. In below-freezing temperatures, rescue teams transported his body to a nearby hut, and the group, including rescuers, was eventually airlifted off the mountain the following morning.
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A man saved woman from a burning house went into cardiac arrest
Oct 4, 2021 --A 97-years-old woman was trapped inside her burning house when her neighbor helped her out. After he came out of the house he collapsed. Firefighters said that he was suffering from a sudden cardiac arrest. Gravis continued providing him CPR until he was taken to the hospital by the EMTs. The man is recovering now.
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Bystander saved man's life with CPR
Feb 25, 2019 --A complete stranger did not hesitate to help a man who was injured in a single-crash accident. The Good Samaritan immediately performed CPR on the victim after the victim's car rolled over that Monday morning. Larry Best, Fire Chief of Salem, New Hampshire said he has high praises for the stranger who was already perfoming compressions when his team arrived on the scene of the accident. They then took over and performed advanced life-saving techniques then later brought the victim to the hospital whose condition is unknown as of press time.
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CPR class in college helped save truck driver's life
Feb 18, 2019 --A Dunkin' Donut employee saved a truck driver's life when the man suddenly collapsed in front of a rest stop. Twenty-nine-year-old David Wood stopped at a Dunkin' Donut drive-thru when he suddenly fell to the ground. A customer saw what was happening and immediately called for help. April Merchant, an employee of the donut shop came out to help and immediately performed CPR for several minutes until first responders arrived and took over the life-saving efforts. April said she owes her life-saving skills she learned from a CPR class in college.
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8 month old baby saved at a walmart
Mar 6, 2018 --Three strangers were the heroes of the day. On one faithful day the little 8 month old Hazel Nelson suddenly got blue and stopped breathing "I seriously thought she was dead, I was so panicked. I mean, I know CPR, but I was so panicked and she started doing CPR and before you know it, the other nurse was doing CPR." said Jackie Nelson, little Hazel's mother. Luckily for her, two strangers were passing by, a licensed pediatric nurse and a trauma nurse. Both professionals started doing CPR on the little kid. After several minutes, little Hazel opened her eyes and was transported to the nearest medical center for further examination.
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Salesman saved by CPR
Aug 6, 2016 --Two gene latta employees saved the life of Paul Engel a 64-year-old car salesman after collapsing at the workplace thanks to the high temperatures of the day, the 2 co-workers started performing CPR on Engel for 8 minutes until the EMC took the man to Hanover hospital, after being defibrillated, the man came to life with no brain damage thanks to the co-workers doing CPR and providing oxygen to such vital organ, "It made all the difference that someone there knew CPR," said Tammi Grove, daughter of the seasoned worker.
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Off duty officer saves man's life
Oct 15, 2015 --Deputy Chief, James Chase, was leaving a private security job when he noticed an employee collapsed in the parking lot of Rockingham Park. The officer began performing CPR after checking vital signs and revived the man twice before first response teams arrived. The man may need surgery, but is expected to survive thanks to the efforts of Chase.
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Store owner preserves life of customer
Jun 30, 2015 --Jeff Horton was chatting with a customer in his shop one day when he suddenly saw the man slump to the ground, unconscious. Jeff immediately went towards the man and he assessed the situation. Learning that his heart had stopped, he immediately performed chest compressions on him. He told someone to call the emergency hotline and he guided his nephew in performing CPR, as well. Jeff was incidentally an EMT for their fire department, so he immediately knew what to do. The customer was revived and was very thankful that Jeff was there to help him in his time of great need.
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Convicted politician received CPR from mayor
Apr 9, 2015 --On Friday, politician David Wihby did not only experience a shameful arrest due to prostitution-related charges. He also suffered a cardiac arrest in his house. The New Hampshire mayor, Ted Gatsas, who is a close friend of Wihby, rushed to the political insider’s house to offer support. However, he found his friend unconscious and not breathing. Frantic, the mayor dialed 911 and was able to provide life-saving measures, thanks to the dispatcher’s instructions. The cardiac arrest might be caused by prescription overdose. The politician was able to recover in a classified hospital, but thanks to the NH mayor’s CPR attempts, he is alive today.
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Bystanders become saviors for a day
Jan 29, 2015 --Bystanders were minding their own business when a car burst into fire in broad daylight. They saw two unconscious people inside and hauled them out before the fire can swallow the car whole. Someone called 911, while bystanders tried their best to administer CPR to revive the victims. Civilians also helped used fire extinguishers to control and put off the fire. When the EMS from Manchester Fire and Rescue arrived, they identified signs of overdose among the victims. Narcan was administered, bringing the two back to life. They were carried off to the hospital for further treatments. Victims were grateful to the bystanders for their quick-thinking and CPR knowledge that kept them alive.
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Man thanked his rescuers for saving his life when he went into cardiac arrest
Aug 6, 2014 --A man was running with his son along Hampton Beach when he went into cardiac arrest. The victim was lucky to be alive and be able to thank the people who helped him. A bystander and a lifeguard started the rescue by giving him CPR. The lifeguard then grabbed the defibrillator and used it to get the victim’s heart rhythm return to normal. With the help of the police, the victim was revived three times. By the time an ambulance pulled up, he was breathing and had a pulse. If not for the life-saving actions of the people, the victim’s son would have witnessed a worse scenario for his father.