PALS is due every two years, whether you remembered or not. Your employer won't wait, and neither will the emergency you're trusted to handle. Let's get it handled before it sneaks up.
Most people figure PALS is for the PICU crowd. It isn't. A child can end up in front of you anywhere, on any shift, in any unit, and they usually can't tell you what's wrong. Nicole chose peds on purpose, so she teaches this like it's the real thing. Because for her, it has been.
lunch break included
manual and pre-course required
self-paced, required
good for 2 full years
Every class is approved by the American Heart Association and issued through our aligned training center. Your card is the real thing, accepted at any hospital or clinic in the country, and good for two full years.
Pediatric Advanced Life Support certification for nurses, paramedics, nursing students, EMTs, and anyone in a healthcare role that requires it. Just bring the PALS manual with you, and we’ll take care of the rest.
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PALS has a pre-course, self-paced and can be paused and resumed anytime. This is where the course videos live, so your classroom time stays hands-on.
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Certificates of completion and score pages for PALS. Must be printed and brought to class, or we cannot submit your course to the American Heart Association.
PALS runs about 3 hours. Doing PALS and ACLS together? Plan for about 6 hours (yes, there is time for lunch).
Comfortable clothes
PALS runs about 3 hours. Doing PALS and ACLS together? Plan for about 6 hours (yes, there is time for lunch).
Comfortable clothes
PALS runs about 3 hours. Doing PALS and ACLS together? Plan for about 6 hours (yes, there is time for lunch).
Comfortable clothes
Need ACLS too? Take them together and skip a second trip. See the combo →
You'll leave this one sure of yourself. Not holding a card and hoping, actually ready for the smallest patient you'll ever treat.