Our courses
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General PublicGeneral First Aid – Covering Infant and Child CPR (8h)
Our general first aid training, covering infant and child CPR, is designed for parents, caregivers, teachers, and early childhood professionals in North Dakota. Compliant with the ND Health and Human Services childcare licensing regulations, administered by North Dakota Health and Human Services. 2-year certification.
General PublicCPR/AED – General Public (4h)
This 4-hour training is designed to equip participants with the knowledge and confidence needed to intervene effectively during life-threatening emergencies. Focused on rapid and adapted responses, it teaches essential techniques for managing critical situations, significantly increasing survival chances. Aimed at the general public, this program emphasizes hands-on practice, realistic simulations, and teamwork, making it ideal for those who want to be prepared for emergencies at home, at work, or in public spaces.
General PublicFirst Aider – New Parents (9h)
Becoming a parent means taking on the precious responsibility of protecting your little ones. This 9-hour training, designed for new parents, helps you better anticipate and respond to unexpected situations. Accessible and flexible, it is tailored to the needs of modern families. By completing this training, you strengthen your ability to provide a safe environment and intervene effectively in emergencies. Give yourself the confidence and preparation needed to watch over those who matter most.
Healthcare ProfessionalsCPR/AED – Healthcare Professional (5h)
Designed for healthcare professionals, this 5-hour training provides comprehensive preparation for effective intervention during life-threatening emergencies. It emphasizes best practices, team coordination, and the use of essential tools for managing critical situations in clinical or prehospital settings. Recognized and tailored to the needs of medical responders, this training leads to an essential certification for ensuring the safety of patients and care recipients.
WorkplaceFirst Aid – Intermediate Level (16h) – CSA Z1210-17 Compliant
Upon successful completion of this 16-hour IN-PERSON intermediate-level first aid training, the candidate will receive a valid certification that meets the requirements of 'Intermediate First Aid Training' as defined in the CSA Z1210-17 standard.
WorkplaceFirst Aider – General Public (8h)
This 8-hour training, designed for the general public, provides essential knowledge for effective emergency intervention. It is intended for anyone wanting to learn first aid skills, such as cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), wound and bleeding management, or the handling of critical situations. Accessible and practical, this course develops vital skills for protecting and rescuing loved ones or anyone in danger, thereby strengthening community safety.
Your legal requirements in North Dakota
What the law actually requires where you are — summarized from our jurisdiction guides. Open any topic for the full details.
North Dakota has no state OSHA plan, so employers fall under federal 29 CFR 1910.151(b): no fixed ratio, but where no medical facility is in near proximity at least one adequately trained first-aider must be on staff, ready within minutes.
North Dakota requires infant and pediatric CPR, AED and pediatric first aid through a department-approved program (AHA, Red Cross) for all staff caring for or teaching children, under NDAC 75-03-09 and 75-03-10.
North Dakota's Good Samaritan Act (N.D.C.C. § 32-03.1-02) shields a person who renders emergency aid from civil liability except for gross negligence, and the same statute grants AED immunity to good-faith, uncompensated rescuers.
North Dakota registered nurses must complete 12 contact hours of continuing education every two-year cycle set by the Board of Nursing, and while CPR certification is maintained separately from those hours, recognized CPR/AED, ACLS and PALS training keeps resuscitation skills current.
Public sources do not confirm an explicit North Dakota CPR mandate for the nurse-aide credential itself, but CNAs work in nursing homes and assisted-living settings where federal nursing-home rules expect CPR-trained staff on shift, so operators commonly require it.
North Dakota family foster homes are licensed under Administrative Code Chapter 75-03-14 with PRIDE pre-service training, and although no explicit statewide first-aid/CPR requirement was identified, a current recognized certificate is commonly required by placing and supervising agencies.
Online CPR and first aid training is recognized in North Dakota, with no ban on online training for workplace first-aiders, and online theory accepted while a hands-on component is recommended for CPR.
Who we are
We offer high-quality CPR and first aid training. Our unique 100% online formula allows you to acquire at your own pace the tools needed to be ready to intervene in an emergency.
Our instructor Michael S. Thompson has over 20 years of field experience in paramedical ambulance care and first aid training.
Discover our coursesRecognized certifications
Accepted by employers, daycares, and schools across Canada and the United States
Flexible learning
Progress at your own pace, pick up where you left off
Accessible anywhere
Computer, tablet, or phone — your training follows you
Proven pedagogy
Videos, simulations, and interactive quizzes
Ongoing support
Team available by email and live chat
Learn more easily
with our fully online courses
Our high-quality courses are delivered through a user-friendly interface that simplifies your learning experience. Plus, you will receive a nationally recognized certification.
Stand out in the job market
Get your required CPR or First Aid certification.