G4 CPR, LLC

We bring lifesaving training to your workplace in Washington, USA — on-site, flexible, and built to fit busy schedules. Our AHA or HSI-standard sessions combine brief classroom learning with hands-on practice led by an EMT instructor so your team gains real confidence without long disruptions. One local business moved recertification on-site and cut scheduling conflicts by half while staying fully compliant. Ready to protect your staff? Book a session today: https://wix.to/h8v8M0l

We turn certification into safer workplaces with role-specific scenarios that show real ROI. In retail, our AED training cuts collapse-to-shock time. In clinics, BLS builds faster, coordinated care. On construction sites, First Aid reduces lost-time injuries. Kirik’s hands-on teaching creates confident responders who act quickly and document incidents for compliance. Washington businesses: invest in training now to lower incidents and speed response. Learn more: https://wix.to/JtdHk22

Game-day safety doesn't wait—be ready. Here are 5 CPR & AED actions every Washington host should know: 1) Check responsiveness and call 911 immediately. 2) Start chest compressions at 100–120/min if there's no pulse. 3) Send someone to grab an AED right away. 4) Follow AED prompts and continue compressions between shocks. 5) Rotate compressors every 2 minutes to keep compressions strong. As an AHA- and Red Cross-aligned program taught by instructor and frontline EMT Kirik O'Neill, we give straightforward, usable steps for non-medical hosts. Want hands-on confidence? Find local class dates or schedule corporate on-site training with us: https://wix.to/aJMvMf7

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This is how CPR actually works... 🫀 #Podcast #doctor #health #CPR

❤️ Save a Life: Learn CPR! Online Scheduling is NOW Active!
We're thrilled to announce that registration and online scheduling for our CPR/AED, and BLS Healthcare Professional classes are officially open!

Learning CPR is one of the most important skills you can have. It gives you the power to act quickly and effectively in an emergency, potentially saving the life of a loved one, friend, or stranger.

What to Expect:

🩺 Hands-on Training: Get certified by experienced instructors.

🗓️ Flexible Options: Choose a date and time that fits your busy schedule.

✅ Official Certification: Receive a certification card upon successful completion.

Don't wait—spots fill up fast! Give yourself the confidence and knowledge to make a difference when seconds count.

Click the link below to view our online schedule.
https://g4cpr.enrollware.com/schedule
Click the link below for the calendar version
https://g4cpr.enrollware.com/calendar

Class Calendar Please be assured that your information is protected and secure. We value your privacy and do not provide customer information to any third parties.

South County Fire showing how its done. If you'd like to learn CPR yourself our new location is live in Lynnwood. 19105 36th Ave W Suite 205, Lynnwood, WA 98036 We also offer BLS for Healthcare Providers, Child and Babysitting Safety, or any combination of CPR/AED and First Aid covering all ages. Check our website or call/text/email for more information.

Here's a simulated cardiac arrest response. You can see very coordinated high-performance CPR and a big reason South County Fire's cardiac arrest save rate is nearly double the national average. But we need your help to save more lives. Bystander CPR can triple a person's chance of surviving cardiac arrest. Learn the skills to make a difference in our free, one-hour class at southsnofire.org/ACT. #WorldHeartDay

Hello friends,
I created a survey to help gauge interest in CPR training and certifications. If you could please take a moment and click the link below to answer 4 quick, multiple choice questions it would be greatly appreciated. Thank you, G4 CPR

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdifJsley_qEZTjUq92HBbA12PG8jER12lagfwUSm3XPN4uWw/viewform?usp=sharing&ouid=109477902252888820545

Update 07/10/25, @ 6:45 pm: With the family's consent, we are grateful to share that the child involved in the near-drowning incident in Silver Lake on Tuesday has been transferred out of the ICU and is recovering well. The community’s kind sentiments, well-wishes, and support are greatly appreciated. We respectfully request that their privacy be maintained as they continue through the recovery process.

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Update 07/09/25 @8:30 am: As of this morning, the 11-year-old victim remains in stable but critical condition. We continue to send our thoughts and well wishes for his recovery.

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Teen rescues 11-year-old near-drowning victim at Silver Lake

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: July 8, 2025

EVERETT, WA – An 11-year-old boy is currently in critical but stable condition after a near-drowning incident in Silver Lake at Thornton A. Sullivan Park – 11405 Silver Lake Rd.

Today at approximately 2:53 p.m., the Everett Fire Department was dispatched to the park after receiving reports that an 11-year-old child had fallen off the dock into the water. An alert adult, who was with another group of children playing and diving off the dock, noticed that the child had not resurfaced and yelled for help. As passersby responded to the call for help, a family member indicated that the child did not know how to swim.

A 13-year-old young man swimming in the area noticed the situation and bravely dove into the water to search for the missing child. After several attempts, he successfully located the boy and brought him to the surface, where bystanders were able to lift him onto the dock. Three nurses, along with several other community members, immediately began performing bystander CPR on the child. Witness information indicated that the child had been underwater for a period ranging from four to six minutes.

Firefighters from Engine 7, stationed near the park, arrived within minutes of being dispatched, with other fire crews arriving shortly after. Fire crews continued CPR and were able to regain a pulse before Medic 6 transported the boy to Providence Regional Medical Center.

At the time of this news release, the victim had regained consciousness and was receiving continued medical treatment.

The Everett Fire Department recognizes the courageous actions of the 13-year-old teen for his bravery, which undoubtedly played a vital role in saving the child’s life.

The quick actions of bystanders also played a crucial role in saving the child's life. This incident underscores the importance of having CPR training, as it can make a significant difference in critical situations and help ensure the safety of our community, especially around water.

A total of 17 personnel, including six fire units and four police units, responded to this incident. Thank you to the Everett Police Department, South County Fire, and the Snohomish County Sheriff's Office for their quick response and assistance in this incident.

Safety Tips:

Drownings happen quickly, and often they are silent. It only takes a moment. A child or weak swimmer can drown in the time it takes to reply to a text, check a fishing line, or apply sunscreen. As you enjoy this beautiful summer weather, please keep these water safety tips in mind:

• Always watch children when they are in or near water, and never leave them unattended, even when a lifeguard is present.
• Designate an official Water Watcher, an adult tasked with supervising children in the water. That should be their only task – they shouldn’t be reading, texting, or playing games on their phone.
• Teach children how to swim.
• Know how and when to use life jackets, especially with children and weak swimmers. Ensure life jackets are Coast Guard-certified, correctly fitted, and worn.
• Never allow anyone to swim alone.
• Don't drop kids off at the beach unsupervised.
• Learn first aid and CPR.

# # #

Update: 07/09/25 - The correct age of the victim is 11 yo.

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You can contribute to the chain of survival. Survival rates increase with immediate bystander CPR!

Why do fire engines respond to medical calls?

When you call 911, getting help to you fast is our top priority. That’s why the closest unit responds—even if it’s a fire truck.

All South County Firefighters are trained EMTs or paramedics, ready to provide life-saving care. That’s one reason our cardiac arrest survival rate is nearly twice the national average. More survivors make it out of the hospital and back home to their families.

We are here for you 24/7, ready to respond whenever you need us.