If you’re searching for In-person CPR classes near me, Comfi-Kare CPR offers hands-on training and cpr recertification in Silver Spring and throughout Montgomery County. Each session walks through the cpr training steps—high-quality compressions, AED use, and rescue breathing for adults, children, and infants—led by a certified instructor.
Upon completion, you’ll receive an American Heart Association (AHA) eCard (BLS, ACLS, PALS, or Heartsaver) recognized by employers and clinics.
Healthcare professionals
Caregivers
Clinical Students
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Teachers and Instructors
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The idea behind Comfi-Kare CPR is simple: teach lifesaving skills the right way—clear steps, hands-on practice, and calm coaching at our Silver Spring training center. Led by an experienced instructor with a healthcare background, each class keeps the focus on practical CPR, First Aid training, and AED skills so people leave ready to act when it counts.
We follow American Heart Association guidelines and offer AHA BLS, ACLS, PALS, and Heartsaver First Aid/CPR/AED certification and recertification classes. Our hands-on training prepares you for a real emergency, including effective resuscitation. After you pass, you receive an official AHA course completion eCard that employers, hospitals, clinics, and schools accept.
Our classes welcome nurses, doctors, allied health students, teachers, daycare staff, parents, and caregivers. Comfi-Kare CPR and you—together, we save lives.
We bring classroom-quality CPR training to your workplace.
We offer flexible small-group CPR classes.
Schedule your group CPR training today to earn nationally recognized certification.
Build the skills and confidence to save a life with our CPR classes—Basic, Advanced, and Pediatric Life Support—plus first aid essentials for healthcare professionals and community responders.
In-person training with provider cpr options for BLS, ACLS, and PALS—scheduled back
to-back for convenience.
BLS is designed for healthcare providers and clinical students. It covers high-quality adult, child, and infant CPR, AED use, bag-mask ventilation, and team roles in clinical settings. Heartsaver CPR/AED is for non-clinical responders such as teachers, childcare staff, coaches, and the general public. It teaches adult/child/infant CPR, AED use, and choking relief for workplace and community settings.
ACLS is for teams who care for adults (ER, ICU, telemetry, anesthesia, EMS, hospitalists). It focuses on adult arrest, rhythms, airway, and medication algorithms. PALS is for those who care for infants and children (pediatrics, ED, PICU, school nurses). It covers pediatric assessment, respiratory failure, shock, and pediatric arrest algorithms.
Follow your employer or program policy. Many professionals with an expired card choose the initial course to refresh skills, while some employers accept a renewal if you’re still current on knowledge. If you’re unsure—or feel rusty—the initial course is the safer choice.
An AHA eCard is an electronic course completion card issued after successful completion of an American Heart Association course. It provides proof of course completion and can be viewed, saved, printed, and verified online by students and employers. AHA course completion eCards are generally valid for two years.
Most CPR classes take 3–12 hours. A standard BLS class runs about 3–5 hours. ACLS usually takes 12–16 hours and is often spread over 3–4 days.
In adult cpr, use a 30:2 ratio—give two breaths after every 30 chest compressions. With two rescuers, keep 30:2 for adults; use 15:2 only for children and infants. Continue until you see signs of life, an AED is ready to use, or medical help takes over. Build your cpr skills with hands-on cpr practice.
In an emergency, begin cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) by checking the scene and the person, then call 911 and get an AED. Open the airway, check for breathing for up to 10 seconds, start chest compressions, give rescue breaths, and keep repeating those cycles until an AED is used or medical help takes over.
BLS is designed for healthcare providers and clinical students. It covers high-quality adult, child, and infant CPR, AED use, bag-mask ventilation, and team roles in clinical settings. Heartsaver CPR/AED is for non-clinical responders such as teachers, childcare staff, coaches, and the general public. It teaches adult/child/infant CPR, AED use, and choking relief for workplace and community settings.
ACLS is for teams who care for adults (ER, ICU, telemetry, anesthesia, EMS, hospitalists). It focuses on adult arrest, rhythms, airway, and medication algorithms. PALS is for those who care for infants and children (pediatrics, ED, PICU, school nurses). It covers pediatric assessment, respiratory failure, shock, and pediatric arrest algorithms.
Follow your employer or program policy. Many professionals with an expired card choose the initial course to refresh skills, while some employers accept a renewal if you’re still current on knowledge. If you’re unsure—or feel rusty—the initial course is the safer choice.
An AHA eCard is an electronic course completion card issued after successful completion of an American Heart Association course. It provides proof of course completion and can be viewed, saved, printed, and verified online by students and employers. AHA course completion eCards are generally valid for two years.
Most CPR classes take 3–12 hours. A standard BLS class runs about 3–5 hours. ACLS usually takes 12–16 hours and is often spread over 3–4 days.
In adult cpr, use a 30:2 ratio—give two breaths after every 30 chest compressions. With two rescuers, keep 30:2 for adults; use 15:2 only for children and infants. Continue until you see signs of life, an AED is ready to use, or medical help takes over. Build your cpr skills with hands-on cpr practice.
In an emergency, begin cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) by checking the scene and the person, then call 911 and get an AED. Open the airway, check for breathing for up to 10 seconds, start chest compressions, give rescue breaths, and keep repeating those cycles until an AED is used or medical help takes over.
