Earn your certifications or recertification online in 2–5 hours
Accepted in all 🇺🇸 US states & 🇨🇦 Canadian provinces
10% off with 2 courses, 15% off with 3
Add one course for 10% off
Add for the 15% three course discount
With +$15 try CPR at home with our inflatable manikin
Welcome to the oldest provider of online ACLS (advanced cardiovascular life support) certification and recertification. We make it the priority to get you your new ACLS, PALS, or BLS certification in Wisconsin as quickly and efficiently as possible!
We also understand the need for high-quality and accurate material. All of our online training material is written by experienced medical professionals and updated to reflect current American Heart Association guidelines.
Not only do we offer top-quality training and ACLS certification in Wisconsin, but we now are able to meet your entire certification requirement with our new PALS (pediatric advanced life support) and BLS (basic life support) courses. The following courses are available:
No skills check is necessary in order to receive your ACLS, BLS, or PALS certification in Wisconsin. The same goes for a medical professional in need of recertification. It’s as easy as signing up, studying up, and passing the test.
Once you pass the test, you will be able to download an instant provider eCard. We will also put your physical certificate in the mail within one business day if requested. This means that individuals in the field of nursing as well as other medical professionals can use our service and become certified 24/7. Take advantage of our services and you won’t have to deal with the hassle of scheduling a skills test or working around other people’s schedules.
We want all of our customers to be fully satisfied with our classes. Consequently, all of our courses for BLS, PALS, and ACLS certification in Wisconsin come with a 30 days refund guarantee. The same guarantee applies for recertification classes as well. We offer this unprecedented guarantee simply for your peace of mind!
We will refund 100% of your money if you are unhappy with our courses within the first 30 days.
Sign up for an ACLS, PALS or BLS course in Wisconsin from ACLS Training Center to find out why so many medical professionals including nurses as well as physicians are saving time and money by earning their provider eCards online.
If you purchase more than one of our courses for ACLS, PALS, or BLS certification in Wisconsin, our online shopping cart will give you an automatic discount of up to 15%.
If you know that you will need additional certifications in the future, you can save money by purchasing the classes together. Remember, there is no time limit on taking and passing the exam. You can purchase all of the classes you need and take the tests on your own time.
Our BLS course, ACLS course, and PALS course in Wisconsin are all accepted in every state of the United States as well as in most international countries and regions. If for whatever reason you purchase a BLS, PALS or ACLS course in Wisconsin and it is not accepted, we offer a 100% money-back guarantee for the first 30 days.
The team at the online ACLS Training Center works hard to stay up to date with new cardiac-related information and practices.
Peruse the statistics below to find out more about the specific challenges you will face as a Wisconsin BLS-, PALS-, or ACLS-certified physician assistant or other medical professional.
Compared to the other states in the Midwest, Wisconsin is quite healthy. Wisconsin is better than the regional average in every category. The first noteworthy health indicator is the adult obesity rate. At a rate of 26.9%, Wisconsin people are some of the least obese in the Midwest.
Also, Wisconsinites experience a very low rate of heart disease. The regional average is 4.26% and the Wisconsin average is 3.8%. This is the second-lowest rate in the Midwest next to Minnesota. Lastly, Wisconsin has a lower-than-usual rate of heart attacks. The percentage of the population that has suffered a heart attack is 3.7%. Again, Wisconsin is only second to Minnesota in this category.
The American Heart Association name is owned by American Heart Association, Inc. ACLS Training Center has no affiliation with American Heart Association.
Jun 22, 2022 --A 58-year-old man, John Clements, went into cardiac arrest while watching a baseball game at Nationals park. Rhonda, John's wife said that he was turning blue and she heard a strange sound coming from his throat. This prompted two bystanders watching the game to help him. They started providing CPR and by the time he was being taken to the hospital, he was breathing. He stayed in the hospital for 3 days and returned home 5 days after he got a cardiac arrest.
Sep 10, 2019 --Jeff Zilisch heard his neighbor's voice crying for help. He ran to help and saw that his neighbor had collapsed already. He started providing him CPR instantly while he talking to the emergency healthcare providers on phone. He had not had training for CPR in 20 years but he was sure that he was doing the right thing at the right time. He ended up saving that person's life.
Jun 15, 2019 --A man went into cardiac arrest while he and his wife were driving on the highway. They went to the post in DeForest with the help of the State Patrol. The man wasn't breathing and did not have a pulse either. Brian Payne was a trained EMT he gave him CPR and with the help of other staff set up the AED. The person got his pulse back and was taken to the hospital later.
Jun 05, 2019 --The first week of June is National CPR and AED awareness week and in Madison County, they celebrated it by sharing the story of Tori Smith, an advanced EMT student who experienced cardiac arrest in school. Tori was in school when she suddenly did not feel well. She and her classmates were about to leave to go to the hospital. A classmate immediately performed CPR and another classmate called 911. This incident was recorded on the Pulsepoint App. Emergency responders together with the Dane County Hospitals gathered together to celebrate the success of the PulsePoint App especially in saving the life of this student. The responders performed compressions for almost 60 minutes before Tori regained consciousness.
Mar 14, 2019 --Donna Davis, a licensed practical nurse was at Walgreens in Milwaukee when he found a man who was in very bad shape and had recently used heroin. She described the man as having no color, no pulse, and not breathing. She immediately asked someone to get Narcan from the pharmacy and started performing CPR. A few minutes and many compressions later, the man regained consciousness after having taken the opioid antidote and the life-saving CPR.
Jan 24, 2019 --Milwaukee Police Officer Alberto Figueroa, 26, was issuing a citation ticket to a truck he pulled over for traffic violation when he was suddenly struck by a speeding car. The people inside the truck immediately came to his rescue and checked his vital signs. They cannot find a pulse so someone immediately performed CPR. He was rushed to the Froedtert Hospital after regaining consciousness and was later declared in stable condtion. He had to undergo 2 surgery procedures but in high spirits.
Oct 04, 2016 --Tom Hesse had a close encounter with death. He was attending a baseball game when he collapsed due to a heart attack. Without hesitation John Kerhin and Timothy Books jumped to assist Tom by administering CPR. Remembering the rhythm of the Bee Gees song “staying alive” they both did chest compressions while waiting for paramedics to arrive. Tom managed to recover and he is now thankful to the two heroic individuals.
Sep 03, 2016 --Elmer Diercks an experienced fisherman from Rural Danbury was preparing for the annual fishing trip with his friends John Bauer and Jeff Boigenzahn II. When Elmer was entering his truck he had a sudden heart attack and fell unconscious, “He was completely blue, cool and clammy when I found him.” said Boigenzahn when he was alerted of the body. He began CPR maneuvers while calling for help and 911 and was quickly joined by Bauer who was trained in CPR, they took turns for almost 30 minutes waiting for the ambulance to arrive “I knew the ambulance was going to take a while based on our rural location,” said the heroic friend. The ambulance arrived after sorting all kinds of obstacles due to the rural location and took Mr. Elmer safely to North Memorial Hospital where he recovered from a full cardiac arrest.
Aug 28, 2016 --32-year-old Dejuante Wade went into cardiac arrestwhile playing basketball at Malone Park. His fiancee and their children watched as police officer Rick Helm used an AED on Wade. Firefighters Marco Pelicaric and Carlos Rodriguez arrived and performed CPR. They were able to get Wade's pulse to come back. On the way to the hospital Pelicaric and Rodriguez performed CPR and used an AED on Wade. He is now recovering well and was able to meet the men that saved his life.
Aug 23, 2016 --Randy Ameigh was in Grand Chute, Wisconsin for training when one night he and a co-worker, along with others at the Comfort Suites Hotel found a young boy in trouble. The 8-year-old boy had been removed from the pool and Ameigh started CPR right away. Ameigh said later that he had learned CPR in the Eagle Scouts. Ameigh was able to get the water out of the boy and he even got a pulse, but he was still unconscious when the paramedics arrived. He was taken to ThedaCare Regional Medical Center and then taken to Children's Hospital in Milwaukee.
Jun 22, 2016 --Dana Bilello, a childcare worker, was at the daycare center where she worked, just beginning to walk home with her 12-year-old daughter, Kylie. The girl collapsed suddenly and Dana, who is CPR certified due to work requirements, knew just what to do. She called for help and began CPR. Kylie was rushed to the hospital where doctors discovered that she had an atrial septum defect and had suffered a heart attack. Surgery was performed and now Kylie is doing well.
Apr 28, 2016 --Anne and Richard Kulikowski were enjoying their patio one afternoon when Richard suddenly slumped over. Anne knew something was very wrong and called 911. She couldn't get him out of his chair, so she began chest compressions as best she could. When paramedics arrived, he still had no heartbeat and used an AED machine right away. He responded and was then taken to the hospital. He has since recovered thanks to the quick actions of his wife and the first repsonders.
Dec 13, 2014 --In the middle of the game, Bailey Venet felt like he was falling, even if he did not collide with any players. As he hit the ground, some people who were watching the tournament game at the Loyal High School Basketball Court immediately ran to his side to help. A former emergency medical technician and nurse, Andy and Sarah Dean performed CPR on the unconscious boy, while someone retrieved the AED. Other players also assisted in resuscitating Venet. Luckily, it only took one shock to get a pulse. It took 11 minutes before he was revived, but Venet was already alert by the time an ambulance got on the scene. He thanked the Good Samaritans before being transported to the hospital.
Oct 06, 2014 --Several Wisconsin State Patrol troopers were honored for commendable service and courageous actions including one trooper who helped an arrested individual when she had experienced trouble in breathing after her arrest. The patient, who was put in a patrol vehicle, started shouting and when the trooper responded, he found that the female was having trouble breathing. As he requested emergency medical services, the female became unconscious and stopped breathing. The trooper quickly performed CPR with the aid of a deputy. The female was luckily revived and regained consciousness. This act is just one of the many admirable deeds of Wisconsin troopers who were able to save lives of different individuals with their quick-thinking.
Sep 12, 2014 --Two Kiel officers were being honored for their life-saving actions in separate incidents. The first officer received the award after saving a man’s life after having a heart attack. The officer responded to an emergency call at a home on Fifth Street and administered CPR on the victim and used an AED of the police department. He was able to save the victim’s life and proceeded to provide emergency care until EMS arrived. The second officer also responded to an EMS call, this time on Fremont Street, and provided CPR to the victim who had stopped breathing. He revived the victim just as EMS took over.