American Health Assoction Accreditation

American Health Association training adheres to the internationally accepted guidelines established by ILCOR*, the International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation. The training adheres to the latest 2025 ECC Guidelines and is based upon the Consensus

Conference on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care Science.

*ILCOR members include Australian Resuscitation Council, American Heart Association, American Red Cross, American Health Association, European Resuscitation Council, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, Inter-American Heart Foundation, the New Zealand Resuscitation Council, and Resuscitation Council of Southern Africa.

This curriculum is equivalent and follows the same guidelines taught by American Red Cross, American Heart Association, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, National Safety Council. This training is certifiable with or without hands-on demonstration. American Health Association training adheres to OSHA regulation 1910.1030(g)(2). Meets guidelines of the following organizations: US Dept. of Labor, American Dental Association, JCAHO, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, Canada CCHOS, Canadian Standards Association CSA Z1210 -17, and US Dept. of Health and Human Services. Additional notes in regard to acceptance and equivalency: Naming any single organization in statute or regulation often has the unintended consequence of discouraging enterprising approaches to first aid and CPR training and reducing the number of qualified firstaid and CPR training programs available to serve the public. This practice also places government in the position of sanctioning particular programs thus discouraging or eliminating competition. Governments acting in this capacity are put at risk without any

supporting public policy rationale. The American Health Association is committed to delivering exemplary First Aid and CPR training. Furthermore, the organization promotes a standardized instructional system designed in concert with professionals. The program development process draws upon the talent and experience of recognized experts in the field, outside consultants,

and diligent medical research. To ensure that program content and medical treatment guidelines used in American Health Association programs are safe, effective and helpful, the American Health Association relies on the following body of medical knowledge: American Health Association’s CPR and Emergency Cardiac Care training adheres to guidelines established by the Emergency Cardiac Care Committee and Sub-Committees, American Heart Association. Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiac Care, JAMA 2025. American Health Association’s Basic First Aid training follows guidelines and current medical practice established by the following medical professional organizations and education text. Emergency Care and Transportation of the Sick and Injured (9th Ed). ©2023 by the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons (AAOS). First Aid in the Workplace (3rd Ed.) ©2022 by Prentice Hall.

CPR Course Curriculum:

Anatomy and physiology of the circulatory system

Scene Safety

Basic Life Support Principles

The Chain of Survival

Recognition of Heart Attack and Cardiac Arrest

The CAB'SBloodborne Pathogens and Infectious Diseases

Personal Protective Equipment

Mouth-to-Mouth Ventilations

Chest Compressions and Signs of Circulation

One Rescuer CPR (Adult)

Two Rescuer CPR (Adult)

One Rescuer CPR (Child)

Two Rescuer CPR (Child)

Compression Only CPR

Infant CPR

Rescue Breathing

Bag-Valve Mask Use

FBAO (choking) for adult, child and infant

Relief of FBAO (choking) in the Responsive Victim

Use of an Automated External Defibrillator (AED)

Comprehensive Written Examination

Course Length: 2 Hours

Standard First Aid Course Curriculum for Adult and Pediatric

Recognizing an Emergency

Good Samaritan Laws

Emergency Action Steps

Preventing Disease Transmission

Bloodborne Pathogens

Checking for Scene Safety

Checking the Victim for Consciousness

Moving a Victim

Reporting to EMS

Prioritizing Care

Caring for Shock

Bleeding and Wound Management

Burns

Poisoning and Drug Overdose

Environmental Related Illnesses

Muscle and Joint InjuriesMedical Emergencies

General Illnesses

Heart Attack

Breathing Emergencies, i.e. Asthma, COPD

Stroke

Diabetes

Seizures

Comprehensive Written Examination

Course Length: 2 Hours