CPR and first aid training
Learn CPR. Build Confidence. Be Prepared.
Explore CPR, AED, first aid, and emergency-response training information designed to help individuals and organizations understand lifesaving skills.
Class dates, prices, and training credentials are shown only after they are confirmed.

CPR education
Why CPR Training Matters
CPR training helps individuals develop the knowledge and practical skills to recognize a cardiac emergency and respond while professional help is on the way.
2–3×
Immediate CPR can double or triple the chance of survival after an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.
Source: American Heart Association CPR Facts and Statistics (opens in a new tab). The American Heart Association reports this as a population-level association. It is not a guarantee for any one emergency.
Recognize an Emergency
Learning to recognize a cardiac emergency is an important part of preparedness.
Understand CPR and AEDs
CPR and automated external defibrillators are important components of emergency cardiac response.
Develop Practical Skills
Structured instruction and hands-on practice can help participants learn appropriate emergency-response techniques.

Training topics
CPR, AED, and first aid
These categories describe the kinds of training the catalog can explain. They are not a statement that every class is currently offered.
Course information
What a course page includes
Featured topics show audience, format, and the facts that are still unpublished.

Class experience
What training looks like
Instructor-led practice uses training manikins and training AEDs. A photograph does not show Code Blue staff, and it is not a schedule.
- Explanation and demonstration before practice.
- Hands-on skills on training equipment.
- A skills review that is separate from a provider card.
Before you choose a class
How Training and Certification Work
Learning CPR is not the same thing as receiving a credential. The organization that issues a card sets the instruction, the skills check, and the renewal rule.
1
Select appropriate training
Match the course to the setting, such as community CPR/AED, first aid, pediatric care, or Basic Life Support. These course types are not interchangeable.
2
Complete required instruction
Instruction may be in person, online, or a blend of both. The issuing organization decides which parts are required.
3
Demonstrate required skills
American Heart Association programs that lead to a CPR skills credential include a hands-on assessment. Red Cross workplace certification also requires an in-person skills assessment.
4
Receive applicable completion documentation
A certificate or completion card is awarded only when that organization's requirements are met. This website does not issue another organization's card.
Group and corporate training
Training can be planned for a workplace, school, healthcare team, or private group. Online quote requests are not open yet.
Independent references
National training resources
These organizations publish the pages linked here. The links are independent educational references. Code Blue Training Associates is not affiliated with, accredited by, or endorsed by the American Heart Association, the American Red Cross, or OSHA.
American Heart Association
CPR Facts and Statistics (opens in a new tab)
Official American Heart Association summary of CPR and out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, including the statement that immediate CPR can double or triple the chance of survival.
Reviewed 2026-11-01
American Heart Association
Course Catalog and BLS Training (opens in a new tab)
Official catalog for American Heart Association courses. Basic Life Support course options describe hands-on skills practice, and the BLS training page states that a BLS Provider course completion card is valid for two years.
Reviewed 2026-11-01
American Red Cross
CPR Training and Certification (opens in a new tab)
Official Red Cross explanation of CPR certification, including the distinction between online-only classes and the in-person skills assessment used for workplace certification, and a two-year certification period.
Reviewed 2026-11-01
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Medical and First Aid (opens in a new tab)
Official OSHA overview of workplace medical and first aid expectations. The page states that program details depend on the circumstances of each workplace and employer.
Reviewed 2026-11-01
Questions
Common questions
Answers that depend on business policy are marked as requiring confirmation.
About
A training business, introduced carefully
Code Blue Training Associates is the name of this CPR and first aid training business. A fuller introduction will be published after the owner supplies it.
Ready to ask about training?
The contact page lists the details that are still pending. It does not send a message.

