Accredited, online ACLS training in Nebraska

Accepted across North America and Canada, done in 3 hours. Up to 8 AMA CME/CE credits each.

Choose your courses

Please select a course to enroll in!

10% off with 2 courses, 15% off with 3

Add one course for 10% off

10% multiple course discount is applied, add one more course for the 15% discount

15% multiple course discount is applied

How to complete your ACLS certification in Nebraska

You are able to complete your ACLS, PALS and BLS certification in Nebraska with a fully in-person, or blended online course.

Acceptance in Nebraska

State acceptance in Nebraska

Physicians: We are accepted by the NE Board of Medicine because we are accredited by AMA (category 1)

Effective with the 2004 renewal, continuing competency will be required in order to renew to active status. Physicians and osteopathic physicians will be required to have earned one of the following during the previous two-year period in order to meet the continuing competency requirement:

  1. 50 hours of category 1 continuing education approved by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) or the American Osteopathic Association (AOA)

Nurses: We are accepted by the NE Board of Nursing

LPN/RN: Have practiced nursing for at least 500 hours during the past 5 years and have completed at least 20 contact hours of acceptable continuing education/in-service education within the past 2 years. Of the 20 hours attested to, no more than 4 hours may be from CPR or BLS,

Verification Link

Dentists: We are accepted by the NE Board of Dentistry because we are accredited by ADA CERP

Continuing education

Thirty (30) hours of acceptable continuing education earned during the preceding 24-month period prior to the license expiration date are required to renew your license.

Practice of dentistry - 172 NAC 56 56-005.02 Acceptable continuing competency activities:

  1. State and National meetings, i.e., a meeting of the local, state, or American Dental Association, local, state, or American Dental Hygiene Association, National Dental Association, and/or educational programs sponsored by the recognized specialty groups in dentistry of the American Dental Association;
  2. Initial cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) certification or CPR recertification

Verification Link (then type in and search “56-005.02”)

Pharmacists: We are accepted by the NE Board of Pharmacy because we are ACPE accredited

The Board of Pharmacy has approved the following providers of continuing education: The Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE);

Verification Link (then type in and search “Title 172 Chapter 128”)

EMS workers: Our courses count in NE as acceptable CME

Refer to title 172 NAC 13-012 to see all continuing competency requirements for instructors. 2. A cardiopulmonary resuscitation course must be taught by an individual: Recognized as: a. An American Heart Association basic life support instructor; b. An American Heart Association basic life support instructor trainer; c. An American Heart Association basic life support regional faculty; d. An American Heart Association basic life support national faculty; e. An American Red Cross professional rescuer instructor trainer; f. An American Red Cross CPR for the professional rescuer instructor; g. A National Safety Council basic life support instructor; h. A National Safety Council basic life support instructor trainer; i. An individual who has completed and passed an instructor course which trains instructors to teach a cardiopulmonary resuscitation course which includes the components identified in 172 NAC 13-010 item 1.

Verification Link (then type in and search “Title 172 Chapter 13”)

Tattoo artists: Our bloodborne pathogen course is acceptable in NE because it is accredited

To renew, a licensee must complete at least 2 hours of bloodborne pathogens (disease) training which includes sanitation, infection control and sterilization; and requires an examination as a condition of training completion.

This training may be obtained through any of the following: Nationally accredited organization; Local government sponsored; Hospital sponsored; College sponsored; OSHA (Occupation and Safety Hazards Act) sponsored; or Red Cross.

Verification Link (then type in and search “Title 172 Chapter 44”)

Childcare

Pediatric cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) certification and training and first aid training is required for all CCDF providers and staff working with children.

Licensing regulations do not require all staff to have first aid and CPR certification and training, only a percentage. Draft regulations for Licensing will specify CPR to be pediatric CPR’.

In-person training

Your choices for in-person AHA training:

Blended class Classroom
Format This is a personalized and adaptive class completed online with a computer. After the class you will schedule with an instructor to complete the hands-on portion of the class. This is a traditional classroom class with an instructor.
Course completion Complete the online portion + hands-on skills session with an AHA Instructor. Contact an Training Center in your area to sign up for an instructor-led class, see above
Time The online portion of HeartCode BLS can be completed in approximately 1 to 2 hours. Time to complete the hands-on skills session varies around approixmately 60 minutes, depending on your experience level. A full BLS provider course can take 4.5 hours to complete, including skills practice and skills testing.
Completion card BLS provider course completion card, valid for two years BLS provider course completion card, valid for two years

Nearby training sites

View our list of training centers and skill testers in NE. This list was produced by Pacific Medical Training.

The University of Nebraska Medical Center
986800 Nebraska Medical Ctr/ Omaha, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Clarkson College
101 S 42nd (Lower Level)/ Omaha, NE BLS ACLS PALS

HEARTSAVER
1003 Galvin Rd So./ Bellevue, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Nebraska Methodist College
720 N 87th St/ Omaha, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Central Community College- Hastings Campus
550 S. Technical Blvd/ Hastings, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Rural Metro Medical Svc.
5921 F St/ Omaha, NE

Sandhills Dist. Health Dept.
55 E River Road # 24/ Ogallala, NE

Nebraska Department of Roads
PO Box 94759/ Lincoln, NE

Jefferson Community Health & Life
2200 H St P.o. Box 277/ Fairbury, NE

Childrens Hospital & Medical Center
8200 Dodge St Attn: Jody Bishop 402-955-6058/ Omaha, NE BLS ACLS PALS

CPR Associates
302 S. 23rd St Attn: Cindy Hightshoe/ Ashland, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Southeast Community College
301 S 68th Street Place Room 105/ Lincoln, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Cass County Emergency Management
8400 144th St Ste 200 Attn: Rosann/ Weeping Water, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Omaha Fire Department/EMS
11616 Rainwood Road/ Omaha, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Northeast Community College
801 E Benjamin Ave/ Norfolk, NE

Mary Lanning Memorial Hospital
715 N Saint Joseph Ave/ Hastings, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Occupational Health/Safety Services Inc.
15423 S 99th St/ Papillion, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Gordon Memorial Hospital
300 E 8th St/ Gordon, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Bryan Medical Center
2300 S. 16th Street/ Lincoln, NE

Creighton EMS Education
2500 California Plaza/ Omaha, NE BLS ACLS PALS

TS-Pulse Finders
PO Box 23203/ Lincoln, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Central Community College
3134 W. Highway 34/ Grand Island, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Phelps Memorial Health Center
1215 Tibbals St/ Holdrege, NE BLS ACLS PALS

New View Training
8710 F st. suite 112/ Omaha, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Lincoln Fire and Rescue
1801 Q St/ Lincoln, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Mid-Plains Community College
601 State Farm Road/ North Platte, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Memorial Community Hospital and Health System
810 N 22nd St/ Blair, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Great Plains Health
601 W Leota St/ North Platte, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Regional West Medical Center
4021 Avenue B/ Scottsbluff, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Beatrice Community Hospital & Health System
4800 Hospital Parkway/ Beatrice, NE BLS ACLS PALS

Total 30 training sites in NE. Show all.

Pacific Medical Training course acceptance chart.

This list of AHA training centers is original research produced by Pacific Medical Training and is not authorized by any third party. By completing this form you are asking Pacific Medical Training to arrange a course and/or skills testing for you, preferably with this training center.

The American Heart Association name is owned by American Heart Association, Inc. Pacific Medical Training has no affiliation with American Heart Association.

ALS Affiliates / 52819 S 125th Ave., Ste 251 Attn: Scott Hartley or Staff Omaha, NE 68144-3873

CPR Associates / 5302 S. 23rd St Attn: Cindy Hightshoe Ashland, NE 68003

Central Community College / 53134 W. Highway 34 Grand Island, NE 68802

Great Plains Health / 5601 W Leota St North Platte, NE 69101-6525

Mid-Plains Community College / 5601 State Farm Road North Platte, NE 69101-7659

Total number of locations: 15.

Questions

How to find CPR near me?

You can find a map of all accredited training centers in Nebraska above.

Life saving stories

Here's a few stories that warmed our heart. Just sharing and thanking you for choosing a career that helps people that need it most.

Tragic oversight: CPR attempt fails to save toddler left in hot car

A tragedy unfolded in Omaha as a 1-year-old child, Ra’Miyah Worthington, tragically lost her life after being left inside a scorching vehicle at Kidz of the Future Child Development Center II near 50th and Leavenworth. Ra’Miyah was taken to Nebraska Medicine with CPR in progress but sadly couldn’t be revived. Her father, Rianna Worthington, expressed disbelief at the situation, questioning how such an oversight could occur. The van involved belonged to the daycare owner, who had picked up Ra’Miyah and her siblings that morning. Heartbreakingly, while the other children were safely removed from the vehicle, Ra’Miyah was left behind. Her parents suspect she may have been inside the van since the morning, noting discrepancies in the daycare's check-in system.Described as the youngest of six children, Ra’Miyah was cherished for her love of food, dance, and her ever-present smile. Her family remembers her fondly, expressing her adoration for her father and their close-knit bond. Investigations into this tragic incident continue.

Full Story / August 22, 2023

Michigan officer's swift CPR saves toddler from fatal attack

A swift response from a Michigan police officer proved critical in saving a 2-year-old girl's life, as detailed by Albion Public Safety Chief Scott Kipp. Lt. Aaron Phipps took immediate action, forcibly entering a bathroom where the girl's mother had stabbed her and attempted to drown her in a bathtub. With quick thinking and CPR, Phipps revived the child, emphasizing the crucial importance of every second in such life-threatening situations. The incident, captured on Phipps' body camera, showcased his relentless efforts in resuscitating the toddler, who, after a tense moment, began crying. The girl is now in stable condition following treatment at a local hospital. Jessica Edward-Ricks, the mother, faces charges of attempted murder and child abuse, with a bond set at $500,000. Despite the harrowing circumstances, Phipps' swift and effective response underscores his commendable dedication to duty.

Full Story / June 28, 2023

Girl saved a stranger in a restaurant

A young girl, Kaela Meyer, was having lunch with her mom in the restaurant when she saw that a man fell on the ground. He was suffering from a seizure and was turning blue. She didn't hesitate and instantly performed CPR on the man. The medics thanked her for her actions.

Full Story / March 18, 2021

Man slams truck into gurad rail, needs lifesaving measures

63-year-old Kent Cederburg slammed his truck into a guard rail. Erica Lorenz, a volunteer with the Maxwell Fire and Rescue, performed CPR on Cederburg. She was able to get his pulse back. He was taken to Great Plains Health Hospital. It is believed that Cederburg has some kind of medical condition that caused the accident.

Full Story / August 3, 2016

Man saves wife's life

Mark Curley awoke to the sound of his wife gasping for air, and then she stopped breathing altogether. He quickly called 911 and called to his daughter to help. The dispatcher talked Mark through CPR and he helped his wife, Ginny, until paramedics arrived. Ginny had suffered from sudden cardiac arrest, an incident from which the majority do not recover. Only the use of CPR can save someone in that situation, which is a reminder to everyone that learning CPR is time well invested.

Full Story / April 28, 2016