Please take a look at course descriptions below:

CPR, AED & First Aid Courses
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), automated external defibrillator (AED) and first aid courses.  These courses combine lectures, interactive video demonstrations and hands-on training to teach participants lifesaving skills.

Aquatics Courses
Whether you want to become a lifeguard, teach swim lessons or learn small craft safety, our year-round aquatics schedule is the place to start. Trust the leader in swimming and lifeguard training since 1914 and choose from an exciting new collection of the best training for staying safe in, on and around the water.

Professional Rescuers Courses
These courses are designed for those who have a duty to respond in an emergency, such as lifeguards, EMTs, nurses, firefighters and police officers.  Emphasis is placed on legal issues and two-rescuer response.

Review & Challenge Courses
A quick and easy way to renew your CPR certification; please review the requirements for the courses to make sure you qualify. 

Instructor Training Courses
Become an instructor or leader in almost any American Red Cross course or presentation. 

Caregiving Courses
From babysitter’s training to family caregiving, these courses are designed for those who care for family members, friends or children. 

Pet First Aid Courses
Topics covered include: How and when to call for emergency assistance for an injured pet; understanding what is 'normal' for a pet; identifying signals of breathing emergencies, such as choking, and how to provide care….and more!

Injury Control Modules
The purpose of the injury control modules is to give individuals the knowledge necessary to identify and reduce the risk of common injuries and emergencies in the home or workplace.  These one-hour, information-packed sessions are right in your community and are offered during the evening hours.

Emergency Preparedness Presentations
Each year, the American Red Cross immediately responds to more than 67,000 disasters.  Disaster can strike quickly and without warning and can force you to evacuate your neighborhood or confine you to your home.  Local officials and relief workers will be on the scene after a disaster, but they cannot reach everyone right away.  The best way to make your family and your home safer is to be prepared before disaster strikes.

Cursos en Español