The first 2 minutes had an 81% greater chance of surviving to hospital discharge and a 95% greater chance of surviving with good brain function compared with those who received no bystander CPR.
Our team of American Heart Association trained RN's are experienced healthcare professionals dedicated to providing the highest quality care. We stay up-to-date with the latest medical advances and use evidence-based practices to ensure that you receive the best possible care.
We believe in a personalized approach to healthcare, taking the time to listen to your concerns and develop a customized treatment plan that meets your unique needs. We work with you every step of the way to help you achieve your health goals.
Our comprehensive range of services makes it easy to get all of your CPR needs met in one place. We provide services for your individual and corporate needs and will travel to your location.
At Tri Clayton we believe CPR training should do more than help you earn a certification—it should prepare you to save a life with confidence.
Our instructors bring real-world clinical experience and practical emergency response knowledge into every class, providing hands-on coaching and personalized feedback throughout the training.
We focus on building confidence, developing critical decision-making skills, and preparing students to respond effectively in real emergencies.
By going beyond basic certification requirements, we ensure every participant leaves with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to act when every second counts.
Immediate CPR can double or even triple a person's chance of surviving a cardiac arrest. More than 350,000 out-of-hospital cardiac arrests occur in the United States each year, yet only about 40% of victims receive CPR from a bystander before emergency medical services arrive.
A study of nearly 200,000 cardiac arrest cases found that people who received CPR within t Even when CPR was started up to 10 minutes after cardiac arrest, patients still had a 19% greater chance of survival than those who received no CPR.
The American Heart Association also trains more than 22 million people worldwide each year in CPR, first aid, and AED use, helping increase the number of people prepared to respond during a cardiac emergency.
CPR training gives ordinary people the skills and confidence to respond during a cardiac emergency. Because brain damage can begin within minutes after the heart stops, immediate action by a trained bystander can keep blood flowing until professional medical help arrives.
Increasing the number of people trained in CPR leads to more bystander intervention, higher survival rates, and better neurological outcomes for cardiac arrest victims.
Get 10% off your first CPR session when you sign up for our newsletter!
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.