Get CPR Done, LLC

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Santa Monica, CA
Get CPR Done, LLC

CPR and First Aid training for adults and children (ages 9 and up). Group and individual classes ava

02/24/2026

Hybrid CPR & First Aid Training — Save Time, Save 20%! ❤️⏱️

Most teams don’t skip CPR training because they don’t care.

They skip it because it takes 5–6 hours.

Our Hybrid CPR/AED + First Aid Group Training fixes it:

✅ Online portion on your schedule
✅ Just 2 hours in person
✅ CPR/AED + First Aid certified (OSHA compliant)

Now 20% OFF through February! ✨

Same certification. Less time. Don’t wait. Spots are filling fast!

👉 Book Now: https://www.getcprdone.com/book-now-fb

02/18/2026

20% Off & Limited Spots! ⏱️

Don’t have 5-6 hours for a full course?
No problem! We’ve designed it for busy teams 🏃

Our Hybrid CPR/AED + First Aid Combo Course gets your team certified in just 2 hours in person - instead of a full-day session.

Here’s how:
💡Complete the learning portion online
💡Attend a 2-hour hands-on skills session
💡Get fully certified (OSHA & state compliant)

Same certification.
Same life-saving skills 💖

Right now, enjoy 20% OFF!
If time has been the excuse… it’s gone.

Lock in your hybrid CPR training and SAVE 20% today!

👉 Book Now: https://www.getcprdone.com/book-now-fb

02/11/2026

This Valentine’s, Give Your Team the Power to Save Lives! 💝

Flowers are nice 💐Life-saving skills are better.
If someone’s heart stops at your workplace…
Will your team freeze — or step up?

❤️ Emergencies don’t wait for perfect timing
❤️ Confidence replaces panic in critical moments
❤️ Teams walk away ready to act — immediately

Because the best way to show you care… is making sure your people are prepared when it matters most 💖

February & early spring dates are filling fast!

👉 Book Now: https://www.getcprdone.com/book-now-fb

02/04/2026

Emergencies can happen anywhere — workplaces, schools, events, and public spaces 🆘

Make sure your team knows exactly what to do when seconds count.

Our CPR & First Aid group training delivers real, hands-on skills people can actually use in a crisis 🚑

✅ Experienced, certified instructors
✅ Meets OSHA and state requirements
✅ On-site training for businesses, schools & venues

February and spring training dates are filling fast!

👉 Book Now: https://www.getcprdone.com/book-now-fb

01/28/2026

Give your team the skills to save lives when it matters most 🚑🆘

✅ Practical CPR & First Aid skills your team can trust
✅ Experienced, certified instructors
✅ Meets OSHA and state requirements

January is sold out. February group training dates are now available! Don’t wait to keep your team prepared 🚨

Book Now! https://www.getcprdone.com/book-now-fb

01/23/2026

Most workplaces are unprepared when seconds matter ⏱️ Don’t let your team be one of them. Our CPR & First Aid training gives them the skills to act fast and save lives 🩺

✅ Real-world training that actually works.
✅ Certified instructors who show, not just tell.
✅ Meets OSHA and state requirements

Your team could face an emergency tomorrow. Be ready today. Spots for 2026 are limited!

👉 Book Now:
https://www.getcprdone.com/book-now-fb

08/19/2024

Calling 911-Is There a cost?

Some people hesitate to call 911 because they fear there will be a cost involved.

This misconception often stops them from seeking immediate help when needed.

In reality, having Fire, Police, or EMS personnel show up, assess you, and provide basic aid like a bandage or oxygen, incurs no charge.

These are public services, funded by the taxes we all pay, and they're there to help.

The moment you step into the ambulance and are transported to the hospital, however, that's when costs can arise.

For instance, you might be billed around $50 for the ambulance ride, and once admitted to the hospital, additional fees could start at $100 or more.

But here's the crucial point: it's better to have emergency services arrive and tell you that everything is okay than to risk not calling them at all.

Emergency responders are there to assess the situation and provide peace of mind, even if it means just recommending you see your doctor later.

08/09/2024

How Calling 911 in an Emergency Can Help You Act Quickly with the Guidance of a Dispatcher

You should always call 911 in an emergency to enroll the help of a dispatcher.

These dispatchers are highly trained to verbally walk you through every single step of what to do over the phone.

Whether you've been formally trained or you're unsure of what to do, the dispatcher is a fantastic resource.

As soon as you get that dispatcher on the phone, they will guide you through each step and help you manage the situation until FIRE or EMS arrive.

Don't hesitate or be scared—make that call.

Dispatchers are there to support you and ensure you provide the best possible care during those critical moments.

08/07/2024

How to Take Charge in an Emergency When Every Second Counts

In an emergency, quick and decisive action can save lives.

You start with the tap and shout method to determine if someone is unresponsive.

Once you realize they are not responding, you must yell for help.

If no one is around, hopefully, your yelling will attract others to the area.

If people are already present, don't assume someone else has called 911.

Take charge: point directly at someone and say, "You, go call 911, get the AED and the first aid kit, and come back."

Everyone tends to crowd around, assuming someone else has already called.

Meanwhile, a Good Samaritan might be performing CPR for 20 minutes, sweating and wondering where the fire department is.

Miscommunication can lead to critical delays, with everyone thinking someone else called for help or capturing the event on social media.

Take control, delegate tasks, and ensure help is on the way.

08/05/2024

How To Know When To Start CPR
How do you know when to start CPR?

We always talk about this in our classes. If somebody's down, the first thing we do is check for safety and then do a tap and shout: "Are you okay?"

Next, we check to see if there's breathing. There are specific steps for this assessment...

Do you see the rise and fall of the chest? Is there any movement?

If there is no movement and no signs of breathing, then we would start CPR.

If an AED (Automated External Defibrillator) is available, we want to get that on the scene as soon as possible.

This assessment piece is crucial—it teaches us how to check for responsiveness and breathing, so we know if we're going to start CPR or not.

Here is a quick summary of the steps:

Check the Scene for Safety: Ensure it's safe for you to approach the person.

Tap and Shout: Tap the person and shout to see if they respond. "Hey (person's name) are you okay?"

Call EMS: If there is no response, call emergency services immediately or have someone else call.

Check for Breathing: Look for the rise and fall of the chest and any signs of movement.

Start CPR: If there is no breathing or movement, begin chest compressions immediately.

Use an AED: If available, get the AED on the scene and follow its instructions.

Starting CPR quickly can save lives, so it’s important to be confident and decisive.

08/02/2024

7-10 Minutes:The Window of Survival

If someone is in cardiac arrest and there is no circulation of oxygen-rich blood to the brain and vital organs, 7 to 10 minutes of inaction can be fatal.

Without intervention, the chances of survival drop dramatically.

Even if they do survive, severe brain damage is likely due to the lack of oxygen.

This is why immediate action is crucial.

Starting CPR right away can make all the difference.

By performing chest compressions, you help circulate oxygen-rich blood to the brain and vital organs.

Every second counts in a cardiac emergency.

Don't hesitate to act.

08/01/2024

Slight Injury vs. Death

Most people have heard the idea that when you press on the chest during CPR, that you're breaking a rib or cracking a bone which could puncture a lung.
But actually, what you're hearing and feeling is just the cartilage separating.

This typically happens with elderly people and younger children, especially if you are the first person to start or initiate CPR.

Every medical professional knows that injuries are expected to happen during CPR.

But the truth is, injuries can heal...

If you do not provide CPR, the person could die.

The risk of potential injuries should not deter you from performing CPR.

These injuries are far less severe than the consequences of not acting.

It’s better to cause a treatable injury than to do nothing and risk a life.

Your bravery and quick response can save lives.

Address

Santa Monica, CA
90406

Telephone

+13106945860

Website

https://www.getcprdone.com/

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