EMSCodeSim CPR Training Center

CPR knowledge that moves from learning to action

Understand the response to cardiac arrest, practice high-quality CPR concepts, review 2025 AHA changes, and find an authorized class.

2025 AHA scienceInteractive practiceOfficial class links

Start here

Learn the response, practice the rhythm, then take a hands-on class

Use these pages to understand current CPR concepts and prepare for formal training. In a real emergency, call 911 and follow dispatcher instructions.

100–120compressions per minute
30:2trained adult CPR ratio
ASAPapply and use an AED
<10 seckeep pauses brief

Choose your path

What kind of CPR training do you need?

Select the reason you need CPR

You will get a suggested AHA course type and the correct official link to continue.

The core response

Adult sudden collapse: four priorities

This simple sequence is designed for recognition and recall. A formal class teaches physical technique, special situations, team roles, and skills testing.

1

Recognize

Check safety. If the person is unresponsive and not breathing normally or is only gasping, assume cardiac arrest.

2

Call

Activate 911 and send someone for an AED. Put the phone on speaker when possible and follow dispatcher directions.

3

Compress

Push hard and fast in the center of the chest. Aim for 100–120 per minute and allow full recoil.

4

Defibrillate

Turn on the AED, attach pads, follow prompts, clear for analysis or shock, and immediately resume CPR.

Interactive pages

Build CPR knowledge one skill at a time

These activities teach concepts before testing recall. They cannot measure actual compression depth, recoil, hand placement, or ventilation quality.

2025

Guideline Explorer

Compare adult, child, and infant CPR, review major 2025 changes, and complete a knowledge check.

Explore guidelines

Skills Practice Lab

Use a 100–120 BPM metronome, test your tapping rate, and practice the AED sequence.

Open practice lab

Class Finder Guide

Choose the course that fits your goal and jump to the official AHA class locator.

Find the right class

Official resources

Go directly to the American Heart Association

Emergency reminder: This website is for learning and practice. In a suspected cardiac arrest, call 911, start CPR, use an AED as soon as possible, and follow dispatcher instructions.