Mobile Medical Training CPR - AED, BLS / ACLS / PALS & Stop the Bleed

🚑 Experience. Dedication. And Still Showing Up to Learn.

I had the privilege of working with these incredible professionals at Grove Place Surgery Center here in Vero Beach.

Together, they bring over two decades of experience in medicine — and what stood out the most wasn’t just their knowledge… it was their commitment to continuing to improve for the patients they care for every day.

That matters.

Because great providers don’t just rely on experience —
they stay sharp, they train, and they take pride in doing things the right way.

Today’s focus: BLS Renewal
Hands-on. Scenario-driven. Real-world application.

Grateful for the opportunity to train alongside providers who genuinely care about their patients and their craft.

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🩺 Whether you’re a healthcare provider or a workplace team — training matters.

At GoMedTrng, we offer:
• BLS / ACLS / PALS certification
• CPR / AED / First Aid training
• Stop the Bleed (included in all CPR courses)
• Scenario-based, hands-on instruction brought directly to you

📲 Ready to schedule your training?
Visit GoMedTrng.com

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🚑 First Student Certified — And Just Getting Started

Big congratulations to my first official student completing AHA Heartsaver CPR, First Aid, and AED training 👏

Not only that — he also successfully completed the Stop the Bleed course, learning how to recognize and control life-threatening hemorrhage.

This is exactly why I built GoMedTrng.

Because real training creates real confidence.
And real confidence saves lives when moments matter.

Grateful for the trust, the time, and the opportunity to teach — this is just the beginning.

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🩺 What he walked away with:
• CPR & AED confidence
• First Aid fundamentals
• Bleeding control skills (included in every class)

No fluff. Just practical, hands-on training.

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📲 Want to be next?
We bring on-site AHA-certified training directly to you — workplace, gym, home, or team setting.

Visit GoMedTrng.com to schedule your class.

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🩸 STOP THE BLEED — Because Seconds Matter

Uncontrolled bleeding is the #1 preventable cause of death after trauma.
In severe hemorrhage, a person can lose a life-threatening amount of blood in just a few minutes.

That’s why the Stop the Bleed initiative was created — to train everyday people to recognize life-threatening bleeding and take immediate action before EMS arrives.

The concept is simple:

🚨 Recognize life-threatening bleeding
✋ Apply direct pressure
🩹 Pack the wound
🪢 Apply a tourniquet if necessary

These skills save lives — not just in combat zones, but in workplaces, schools, gyms, and everyday environments.

At GoMedTrng, we believe bleeding control is too important to be optional.

That’s why Stop the Bleed training is included in all of our CPR certification courses at no additional cost.

When you train with us, your team learns:
• CPR & AED use
• Emergency response fundamentals
• Life-threatening bleeding control

Because when moments matter, preparation makes the difference.

📲 Want dedicated Stop the Bleed training for your organization or team?
Visit GoMedTrng.com to schedule on-site training.

FirstAidTraining EmergencyPreparedness VeroBeach IndianRiverCounty WorkplaceSafety

Disclaimer: Educational content only. Always follow your department’s protocols, standing orders, and medical direction.

Source:
Stop the Bleed Initiative – U.S. Department of Homeland Security
https://www.stopthebleed.org

⚡ AED Response — Step-by-Step (AHA Based)

When someone collapses and is unresponsive, seconds matter. Here’s the American Heart Association (AHA) recommended approach for adult cardiac arrest response with an AED:

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🩺 1️⃣ Check Responsiveness & Breathing

• Tap and shout.
• No normal breathing or only gasping?
• Call 911 and send someone to get the AED.

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🔌 2️⃣ Turn the AED ON

This is the most important first device step.
Open the lid or press the power button.
👉 Modern AEDs begin giving voice prompts immediately.

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🩹 3️⃣ Attach Pads

• Expose the chest.
• Apply pads exactly as shown in the diagram (upper right chest, lower left side).
• Plug in pad connector if required.

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⚡ 4️⃣ Follow the Prompts

The AED will:
• Analyze the rhythm
• Advise “Shock” or “No Shock”

If shock advised:
• Ensure no one is touching the patient
• Loudly state “CLEAR”
• Press shock button

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❤️ 5️⃣ Resume CPR Immediately

Per AHA Guidelines:
• Begin chest compressions right after shock
• Continue for 2 minutes before next analysis
• Minimize interruptions

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🧠 Key AHA Principle: Early CPR + Early Defibrillation significantly improves survival in sudden cardiac arrest.

AEDs are designed for lay rescuers. They walk you through every step. Confidence comes from practice.

📲 AED use, team drills, and full cardiac response training are covered in our AHA CPR certification courses.
Visit GoMedTrng.com to schedule on-site training for your workplace or team.



Disclaimer: Educational content only. Always follow your department’s protocols, standing orders, and medical direction.

Source:
American Heart Association CPR & ECC Guidelines
https://cpr.heart.org/en/resources/cpr-facts-and-stats

https://cpr.heart.org/en/training-programs/aed-implementation

Choking Response — AHA-Based Overview

Choking remains a serious public health issue. According to the American Heart Association (AHA), choking is a leading cause of unintentional injury death in the United States, responsible for approximately 4,100–4,800 deaths annually, with the highest risk in children under 5 and adults over 65. Rapid recognition and intervention dramatically improve survival outcomes.

Here’s the AHA Heartsaver approach to a conscious choking adult or child:

🔹 If they can cough or speak: Encourage continued coughing.
🔹 If they cannot breathe, speak, or cough effectively:
• Give 5 firm back blows between the shoulder blades.
• Follow with 5 abdominal thrusts (Heimlich maneuver).
• Alternate 5 back blows and 5 abdominal thrusts until the object is expelled or the person becomes unresponsive.
🔹 For infants: 5 back blows + 5 chest thrusts (no abdominal thrusts).
🔹 If unresponsive: Activate EMS and begin CPR immediately.

Early intervention restores oxygen delivery and prevents rapid hypoxic injury. Knowing these steps—and practicing them—matters.

📲 Choking response is covered in our AHA CPR & First Aid curriculum.
Visit GoMedTrng.com to schedule on-site training for your team.

Disclaimer: Educational content only. Always follow your department’s protocols, standing orders, and medical direction.

Source:
American Heart Association – Choking & First Aid Guidance
https://cpr.heart.org/en/resources/what-is-cpr/choking

https://www.heart.org/en/news/2026/01/20/cpr-and-knowing-how-to-help-someone-choking-could-prevent-a-heart-crisis?_gl=1*17qakl*_gcl_au*MzcwMDYxOTMwLjE3NzA4Mzk1MTU.*_ga*MTczMzMzMzA4OC4xNzcwODM5NTE0*_ga_QKRW9XMZP7*czE3NzA4Mzk1MTQkbzEkZzEkdDE3NzA4Mzk1MzQkajQwJGwwJGgw

🩺 1️⃣ The 300 Rule (for Regular Rhythms)

Shown in the image above — this is the fastest and most practical bedside method.
At the standard paper speed of 25 mm/sec, five large boxes = 1 second.
👉 Formula: 300 ÷ (number of large boxes between R waves)

📊 Quick reference:
• 1 box → ≈ 300 bpm
• 2 boxes → ≈ 150 bpm
• 3 boxes → ≈ 100 bpm
• 4 boxes → ≈ 75 bpm
• 5 boxes → ≈ 60 bpm

💡 Tip: Start counting from an R wave that lands on a bold line — then use the sequence 300 – 150 – 100 – 75 – 60 – 50 until the next R wave.

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🧮 2️⃣ The 1500 ÷ Small Boxes Method (for Precision)

Because QRS complexes rarely align perfectly with the heavy grid lines, this method is more accurate when exact rate matters (e.g., tachycardia interpretation, narrow vs wide complex).

👉 Formula: 1500 ÷ (number of small boxes between R waves)

Why 1500?
At 25 mm/sec, each small box = 0.04 seconds.
There are 1500 small boxes per minute (25 mm/sec × 60 sec = 1500).
So dividing 1500 by the number of small boxes between R waves gives beats per minute.

Example: 18 small boxes between R waves → 1500 ÷ 18 = ≈ 83 bpm.

✅ Use: When rhythms are regular but not perfectly aligned with large boxes and you want higher precision.

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⏱️ 3️⃣ The 6-Second Rule (for Irregular Rhythms)

For AFib, multifocal atrial rhythms, or variable conduction:
Count how many R waves occur in a 6-second strip (30 large boxes) and multiply by 10 = bpm.

Example: 8 R waves × 10 = ≈ 80 bpm.

✅ Use: Quick and reliable for irregular rhythms where R-R intervals vary.

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🧠 Pro Tip:
Use the 300 Rule for speed, the 1500 Method for precision, and the 6-Second Rule for irregularity. Know all three — and always correlate with the patient, not just the paper.

📲 Need an ECG review or cardiac rhythm workshop for your team?
We offer hands-on, scenario-based rhythm labs for EMTs, paramedics, and healthcare providers. Text to schedule.



Disclaimer: Educational content only. Always follow your department’s protocols, standing orders, and medical direction.

🚑 Welcome to Mobile Medical Trainer! 💉

We’re proud to offer real-world medical training delivered directly to your home, office, or organization—on your schedule.

Whether you're required to certify for work, need a group training session for your staff, or simply want to be prepared when it counts, our mobile training service makes it easy, efficient, and stress-free.

👨‍⚕️ All courses are led by experienced paramedics and EMS instructors who teach from real prehospital experience—not just theory.
📦 We come fully equipped—no classroom or travel required.
📋 Certifications include:
✔️ CPR / AED
✔️ BLS / ACLS / PALS
✔️ First Aid
✔️ Stop the Bleed

We specialize in practical skills with clinical relevance—no fluff, no filler. Just what you need to feel confident in a crisis.

🔗 Follow our page for updates, course announcements, and medical training tips!