Get your AHA ACLS, BLS, or PALS certification in Longwood with a flexible blended learning format. Complete the HeartCode coursework online, then visit our Warren Avenue verification station for your required hands-on skills session. After successful completion, receive your official AHA eCard the same day.
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Longwood
172 W. Warren Ave, Longwood, FL 32750, United States
Local training options for healthcare professionals seeking AHA BLS, ACLS, PALS, and CPR certification in Longwood.
Popular Course
BLS
ACLS
PALS
Located at 172 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, FL 32750, our training station is in Seminole County’s historic downtown district. The area combines historic landmarks with local restaurants, shops, and green spaces, giving visitors plenty to explore around their training appointment. For healthcare professionals and students across Central Florida, the station offers a convenient place to complete their required AHA skills training.
If you are traveling from Sanford or Lake Mary, head south on S Ronald Reagan Blvd (CR 427). Pass Church Ave and Bay Ave, then turn right onto W Warren Ave. The training station at 172 will be immediately on your left.
If you are coming from Casselberry or Winter Park, head north on S Ronald Reagan Blvd (CR 427). Pass Pine Ave, then turn left onto W Warren Ave. The training station at 172 will be on your left.
If you are commuting from Winter Springs or Oviedo, head west on FL 434 W. Turn right onto S Ronald Reagan Blvd (CR 427), pass Pine Ave, then turn left onto W Warren Ave. The training station at 172 will be on your left.
If you are traveling from I-4 or Altamonte Springs, take I-4 E to Exit 94 for FL 434 E toward Longwood. Turn left onto FL 434 E, head east for about 3.5 miles, then turn left onto S Ronald Reagan Blvd (CR 427). Pass Pine Ave and turn left onto W Warren Ave to reach the training station at 172 on your left.
Parking is available beside the building and in the rear parking area.
BLS
Basic Life Support
Online Learning
Flexible & self-paced
Skills Only
Hands-on practice
AHA Approved
Truster Certification
Basic Life Support (BLS) training teaches the core skills needed to respond to cardiac arrest and other life-threatening situations. The course includes CPR, AED use, rescue breathing, and age-specific skills for adults, children, and infants. BLS is commonly completed by nurses, physicians, EMTs, medical students, and other clinical staff.
Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support (ACLS) focuses on the assessment and treatment of adults experiencing serious cardiovascular emergencies. Training covers cardiac arrest algorithms, rhythm recognition, airway management, medications, resuscitation, and team response. ACLS is intended for those who assess or manage patients during serious cardiac events.
Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support
Online Learning
Flexible & self-paced
Skills Only
Hands-on practice
AHA Approved
Truster Certification
PALS
Pediatric Advanced Life Support
Online Learning
Flexible & self-paced
Skills Only
Hands-on practice
AHA Approved
Truster Certification
Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) provides training for recognizing and managing serious illness and injury in infants and children. The course covers pediatric assessment, respiratory emergencies, shock, cardiac arrest, resuscitation, and team-based care. PALS is relevant for those working in pediatric, emergency, critical care, and other settings where children may need urgent treatment.
From hospital floors and urgent care centers to medical offices and other clinical settings, many healthcare roles require resuscitation skills. Nurses, physicians, EMTs, and other healthcare professionals may use BLS to develop essential CPR and AED skills, while ACLS provides additional training for managing adult cardiac emergencies. PALS helps medical providers recognize and respond to life-threatening emergencies involving infants and children.
Clinical rotations bring students closer to real patient care, where knowing how to respond to an emergency becomes part of being prepared. Basic Life Support often forms part of early clinical requirements, with Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support or Pediatric Advanced Life Support becoming relevant as students enter more specialized training. A local Clermont station makes it easier to fit required training around classes, rotations, and study schedules.
A student emergency can happen outside the classroom, including during recess, sports practice, school events, or athletic competitions. Teachers, coaches, school nurses, and other school staff can use CPR and AED skills to provide immediate care while waiting for emergency responders to arrive. These skills also support a safer school environment by helping staff respond quickly and appropriately in a serious medical emergency.
Firefighters, law enforcement officers, and EMS personnel are often among the first to respond to a medical emergency. BLS gives them the CPR and AED skills needed for immediate care, while ACLS covers additional skills for managing serious cardiovascular emergencies. Keeping these skills current helps them respond when a patient needs care before reaching the hospital.
A busy gym, recreation center, or fitness class can bring together people of different ages and fitness levels, making emergency preparedness an important part of the environment. Personal trainers, coaches, instructors, and facility staff may be nearby when someone suddenly collapses or has trouble breathing. CPR and AED skills provide a practical response while professional medical help is being summoned
After completing the required training, you receive an AHA Provider eCard that is recognized across the United States. This can support applicable certification requirements for employment, education, or clinical training in Longwood and other locations.
Traditional classroom sessions may be difficult to fit around work, school, and other commitments. The blended learning format lets you complete the online coursework at your own pace, then visit the Warren Avenue station for the required hands-on skills session.
The Longwood training station is open every day from 7 am to 7 pm. With appointments available throughout the week, you have more flexibility to fit your skills session around work, school, and other commitments.
Once you complete the required coursework and skills session, your AHA Provider eCard can be issued the same day. There is no need to wait several days for your credential.
Healthcare facilities, schools, businesses, and community organizations can arrange training for multiple participants. Group scheduling can help teams complete required training together without coordinating separate appointments for each person.
Emergencies can happen without warning at work, school, healthcare facilities, or in everyday situations. Current CPR and life support skills help you recognize an emergency, respond appropriately, and provide immediate care while professional help is on the way.
Yes. The HeartCode coursework is completed online, so there is no traditional classroom session to attend. You will just visit the Longwood training station for the required skills portion of your course.
AHA BLS, ACLS, and PALS Provider certifications are valid for two years. Your AHA Provider eCard shows the specific expiration date for your credential.
Complete the required online coursework before arriving at the station. Keep your course completion information available so it can be verified when you arrive for your hands-on skills session.
Yes. The Longwood training station is open every day from 7 am to 7 pm, including weekends. You can schedule your required skills session on a day and time that works with your work, school, or other commitments.
No. Current BLS knowledge and skills are expected before ACLS or PALS training. BLS provides the foundation for CPR, AED, and resuscitation skills used during advanced life support training.
