OnSite CPR Services

04/17/2026

Southern Ionics Incorporated crews and staff brushing up on their CPR, AED and First Aid skills!

04/10/2026

American Heart Association Certified

04/08/2026

Onsite CPR First Aid Training Houston

04/04/2026

Certified Training Center for Health and Safety Institute.
OSHA MSHA COMPLIANT

04/02/2026

Booking summer corporate trainings dates now. Onsite-cpr.com

03/03/2026

Needing to re-cert your BLS? Onsite at your location. Onsite-cpr.com

11/06/2025

Call us to book group staff training for your business. 713-816-5623
Onsitecprservices@gmail.com

11/02/2025

10/24/2025

The American Heart Association updated their CPR guidelines Wednesday for the first time since 2020.

Here's what changed: https://www.wthr.com/article/news/nation-world/american-heart-association-updates-cpr-guidelines/507-764e3747-0d1e-4234-88d1-ac3c31c5fe36?utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook_WTHR-TV

(📸: Adobe Stock)

10/07/2025

The clear example why everyone should learn CPR and why a QUICK response time so important.

A severe asthma attack during a cross-country race sent seventh-grader Memphis into cardiac arrest. Bystander CPR and an AED saved him.

Because everyone acted quickly when Memphis collapsed, doctors felt confident he wouldn't have any physical or mental deficits. Two weeks after his cardiac arrest, doctors cleared Memphis to resume all activities. A week later, he joined his teammates for the final race of the season – back at the same city park where his heart stopped.

Memphis' parents, Erin and Justin, have been spreading the word about learning CPR, and many of their friends and family have now been trained.

"This is what my life's work is going to be now," Erin said. "It's not just about learning CPR, but also about responding immediately. Don't wait for someone else to do it. It might be too late."

10/06/2025

Great group of Speech and Occupational therapists brushing up on their CPR AED and Airway skills!

09/19/2025

THIS!
It was all in the timing. She didn't hesitate and with immediate CPR she was able to continue oxygenation to his brain that kept his brain function intact until the paramedics arrived with the AED and necessary drugs to regain his normal heart rhythm.

Beth Padron found her husband Luis crumpled on the bathroom floor. "Call 911!" she screamed to her daughters.

Beth dropped to the floor to see if Luis was breathing. He wasn't. With coaching from the 911 operator, she started pumping on his chest. Although she felt his ribs break, Beth kept going.

Within minutes, paramedics arrived. For 30 minutes, they shocked him multiple times with an automated external defibrillator, or AED, and gave him epinephrine before his heart started beating again.

Paramedics put a tube in Luis' throat to help him breathe. To help reduce permanent brain damage, doctors lowered his body temperature, a treatment called therapeutic hypothermia.

Two days after his cardiac arrest, Luis opened his eyes. Doctors removed his breathing tube. He was still groggy from being sedated. "My beautiful wife," he said to Beth, his voice quiet and scratchy.

Physically, Luis was OK, but he did have some short-term memory loss. He never learned why he’d gone into cardiac arrest at age 50.

Nine days after Luis collapsed, he went home with an implantable cardioverter defibrillator, or ICD, that would shock his heart if it ever stopped again. By the time Luis returned to his job as a software engineer in the next month, his short-term memory had returned to normal.

Now, Luis often thinks about how he wouldn't be alive if it weren't for his wife's quick action. The Padrons are planning a CPR training session for their extended family.

"I always envisioned if I needed to use CPR, it would be some random person in the street," Beth said. "Not in my house and not my husband. From the minute we arrived at the hospital, everyone told me I saved his life.

“Everyone needs to learn CPR."