I have been choosing LBW for many years. It is taught by certified and experienced instructors in…read morethe field with old school work ethic. I will choose LBW over any "mandatory training" because at LBW they love what they do. Thank you so much for offering this to healthcare providers everywhere.

Honestly one of the best BLS courses I have ever taken- the instructor Dr Meser- a physician was…read morefantastic. I feel like i learned new and relevant information which i cannot always say from other CPR/BLS courses. Highly recommend!

I'm a lawyer and my wife is a doctor. The owner of AERT is a crooked liar. Don't go there…read more There are many other cpr classes in the Phoenix area. I signed up online for a class and AERT unilaterally cancelled it and then told me that I would have to take a class at a different location (in a bad part of town) on a date that would be too late for me to obtain a certificate I needed at that time. The owner then said in a loud, angry voice: "We cannot provide you with any classes!!" and hung up the phone. Despite all this, she charged my wife and I $100 for the class. We complained to citicard and Ms. Jaime sent a letter lying about what happened and claimed that we simply failed to show up for the class. I don't know how anyone has given this crooked company a positive review.

Ben tested me for my skills test and was super helpful and gave some added intelligence during the…read moretest. Will use AER again in the future!

I cannot speak highly enough about this place. I just attended my second class here yesterday,…read more and I continue to be blown away with the level of knowledge the instructor has. He is amazing and not only makes a serious topic fun to learn, but the environment is laid back and comfortable. Though don't be disappointed.

My family and I took the CPR and AED class over the weekend. We are expecting a baby so we all…read morewanted to be prepared. Scheduling was easy and Tyson is responsive to questions over Yelp as I wanted to make sure there was child and infant portion of the CPR class we would take. Check in was simple and the classroom was set up already. It was roomy and comfortable. The bathroom was tidy. There were posters all over the walls which went over some common misconceptions people have about rendering aid, like you can't be sued if acting in good faith. There is a storage space for your belongings which is great since half of the class is hands on, on the floor (as an emergency would be also). I am very pregnant (delivering in a few days) and Drea was quick to offer me accommodation so that I did not have to get on the floor. They also didn't bat an eye at my refusal to partner with a lady who had coughed and blew her nose through the entire introduction video, and accommodated her separately. It is unusual for me to do something like that but now is not the time for me to get sick and they didn't make me feel bad for it. There were some videos playing in the room before we started, which became confusing for my family because they were put out by the American Heart Association and promote hands-only CPR. It made my family think that we were not going to learn rescue breathing. I explained that I thought it was a space-filler for while we were waiting to start and that the current recommendation by the AHA is hands only so less people would be afraid to help. Tyson later explained this issue during the class as well. The class does indeed cover rescue breathing. He also explained how and why some things we learned in past CPR classes are not recommended any longer. The actual training videos were well made and did not seem outdated. The dummies were very cool because they were electronic and had lights to show you if you were doing well enough. Their chest rises so you can see and feel what a strong enough breath is like. I struggled to do 2 minutes of CPR. It was reassuring to work on a dummy with feedback. It was also great to work with a practice AED. I'd never touched one before and they seem scary but after learning how they don't just go off unless someone pushes a button, I felt better. It was good to be able to work with the infant dummies also and to practice hitting them on the back for choking, and chest compressions to see how much pressure to use. I realized I needed to tell my mom to be sure to hit my child harder if mine started choking! My dad realized he better get an AED for the cabin because my mom won't be able to do much chest compression if he were to need it. All in all a well-run class and business.

I've taken this class at other places but only Brenda makes it fun and the information really…read morestick! If you want to really learn and not dread the class..... this is the place to go!! Fun plus learn. Can't get better than that!! I'm

Brenda has made the class very interesting and enjoyable. She has made the class enjoying but also…read morevery informative. I have gained a lot of useful knowledge from this training. She incorporated a lot of jokes in the class. We laughed a lot in this class.

Great instructor "Dan" was very informative on CPR and taught with experience not just book…read morelearning. Also was entertaining for the subject content. Would highly recommend this establishment.

I highly recommended EMS University instead of this training center. I used EMS last time and my…read moreexperience was 10 times better! I came to this First Aid and Training Center establishment due to a last minute need and was extremely disappointed with my experience. The instructor was super nice, but he lead the class via Video ( like 2-one hour videos!!). After sitting through the grueling 4+ hours, the most frustrating part was being told they don't give out completion cards. Plus their computer system wasn't working for the "e-version" certificate they said we'd receive, so I spent 4.5 hours on a Saturday morning and came away with a half completed piece of paper that doesn't have pertinent info I need to prove I took this class. Not a great experience at all. Wouldn't recommend this place.

Heart less non empathetic individuals and no responses to several emails left and a phone message…read moreleft to ask if it would be ok to be late to the class. Locations all a 40 minute drive and when you are a caregiver and only provider for your child it makes it very difficult to attend these classes. No rules posted on their site. Very vague. And rude . The guy was just starting the class with infant dummies and then let another parent in after me and also went out to do a phone call break after he kicked me out of the class. The senior living people at the front desk were more helpful than this group. Very unfortunate. Sticking with other organizations to take the class.

Really easy to follow classes. I went there for CPR and first aid training. The instructor was very…read morethorough and went into various types of injuries and emergencies that can happen in the classroom as I'm doing the teaching gig. Anna's practicing with adult and baby mannequins and gained a lot of Knowledge from the experience.