Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone) header
Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone) profile picture
Joined October 2016
Photo by Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone)Photo by Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone)Photo by Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone)Photo by Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone)Photo by Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone)Photo by Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone)Photo by Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone)Photo by Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone)Photo by Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone)Photo by Get CPR Done, LLC (@getcprdone)
Time is ticking, and every second counts. If your team isn’t ready for an emergency, you’re leaving safety to chance. 🚨 Reserve your team’s training now so you’re ready when it counts. 💪 Book Now! getcprdone.com/book-now-x
2
Every second counts ⏰ Emergencies don’t wait – and neither should your team. Spring spots are limited! Book now to make sure your team is ready when it matters most.❤️‍🩹 We come to your location! No travel, no hassle! 💪 Book Now! getcprdone.com/book-now-x
5
Hybrid CPR & First Aid Training! Save Time, Save 20%! ❤️⏱️ Most teams don’t skip CPR training because they don’t care. They skip it because it takes 5–6 hours. Our Hybrid course offers: Online portion on your schedule + Just 2 hours in person! Book Now! getcprdone.com/book-now-x
7
20% Off & Limited Spots! ⏰ Don’t have 5-6 hours for a full course? No problem! We’ve designed it for busy teams 🏃 Our Hybrid CPR/AED + First Aid Combo Course gets your team certified in just 2 hours in person - instead of a full-day session. Book Now! getcprdone.com/book-now-x
10
This Valentine’s, Give Your Team the Power to Save Lives! 💝 Flowers are nice 💐Life-saving skills are better. If someone’s heart stops at your workplace… Will your team freeze — or step up? Book Now! getcprdone.com/book-now-x
12
Emergencies can happen anywhere — workplaces, schools, events, and public spaces 🆘⛑️ Make sure your team knows exactly what to do when seconds count. February and spring training dates are filling fast! ✅ Book Now! getcprdone.com/book-now-x
14
Give your team the skills to save lives when it matters most🚑 January is sold out. February group training dates are now available! Book Now! getcprdone.com/book-now-x
12
Tourniquets are a critical tool in managing severe bleeding, but they’re not our first choice for a reason. We only reserve its use for situations where other methods of stopping the bleeding have failed.
15
When dealing with burns, the first step is to remove yourself from the source of the burn—whatever it may be. Once you’re safe, cool the burn with cool running water.
12
If you ever find yourself managing a medical emergency involving a burn, let’s talk about what not to do...
5
How do you recognize an emergency? It’s a question that might seem simple, but sometimes it's easy to miss the more subtle signs. Imagine you’re going about your day, and suddenly, you hear the sound of glass breaking...
10
One thing that often keeps parents up at night is the fear of emergencies—choking, in particular, is a common concern. It’s a terrifying thought, and it happens more often than we’d like to admit.
8
Getting training in CPR is a useful skill. It could even just be the reason you stand out in a job interview. It’s always a valuable skill to have, even if it doesn’t apply directly to the position. For young kids who are babysitting, this is especially important.
12
We don't expect you to have all the answers. We just need you to be the buffer—the crucial link between the moment an emergency happens and when EMS arrives to take over. Your actions in those first few minutes can make all the difference.
1
10
When a high-profile athlete collapses from cardiac arrest or needs CPR, it grabs everyone's attention. Suddenly, people start thinking about the importance of first aid and emergency response. We see it immediately. This is when the emails begin flooding in...
14
The sad truth is that CPR, AED, first aid, and life-threatening bleeding training often don't become priorities until tragedy strikes.
1
7
One of the great things about teaching these classes is seeing the "aha" moments on people's faces. It goes beyond just teaching a specific skill- it's about imparting general knowledge of good patient care.
8
If you suspect something might be wrong, even in the slightest, it's always better to call 911. Let the professionals show up and evaluate the situation. It's far better for them to be there and for the person in need to refuse care than for something serious to be overlooked.
1
23
Some people hesitate to call 911 because they fear there will be a cost involved. This misconception often stops them from seeking immediate help when needed.
5
You should always call 911 in an emergency to enroll the help of a dispatcher. These dispatchers are highly trained to verbally walk you through every single step of what to do over the phone. Whether you've been formally trained or not, the dispatcher is a fantastic resource.
5