Think You Have What It Takes to Teach BLS, ACLS & PALS?

I once sat in a class where the instructor spent forty-five minutes on his glory days as a firefighter, never touched a manikin, and passed everyone anyway. That's not what this is. When you teach under my name, you're representing me — every class, no exceptions. This is an apprenticeship: you'll watch me teach, assist, then teach under my direct evaluation. I decide pass or fail. If you're ready to actually earn it, apply below.

Active Healthcare Background

RN, Paramedic, EMT, RT, or an equivalent clinical credential.

Strong Communicator

You explain complex clinical concepts clearly and keep a room engaged — no glory-days storytelling, no shortcuts.

Current Provider Card

Hold a current BLS, ACLS, or PALS provider card. No instructor credential required — but you will be held to a real standard.

This Is an Apprenticeship, Not a Weekend Course.

A bad instructor doesn't fail quietly — it fails forward, onto every patient the people in that room ever touch. That's why nobody gets handed a card here.

Step 1: Watch me teach — the real thing, not a demo
Step 2: Assist, hands-on, in the room
Step 3: Teach, with me evaluating every second of it
Step 4: I decide — pass or fail. Nobody passes because they showed up.
If you pass: full curriculum, materials, and client pipeline handled for you

390+

Students certified since 2020

3

AHA course tracks: BLS, ACLS & PALS

5+ Years

Delivering hands-on AHA training

★★★★★

I watched him teach three times before I ever touched a manikin in front of a class. When I finally taught my own session, I understood why — I was actually ready.

Example: Instructor Name

BLS Instructor

★★★★★

It's harder than any other instructor path I looked into. It's also the only one where I actually trust the person who signed off on me.

Example: Instructor Name

ACLS Instructor

Do I need to already hold an AHA Instructor credential?

No. You don't need an existing instructor credential — you need a current provider card and real clinical experience. What you'll be held to instead is a hands-on evaluation: watch, assist, teach, and a pass/fail decision at the end.

What happens if I don't pass?

You're welcome to keep building experience and reapply. This isn't a one-shot audition — it's a real evaluation, and not everyone is ready the first time through.

Why is this so intense compared to other instructor programs?

Because a corner cut in a CPR class doesn't just affect one person — it affects every patient the people in that room ever treat. The standard is intentional.

How much time does this require?

Most instructors teach a few classes a month on a flexible schedule that works around your primary job.