The CFR course trains individuals in basic life support skills essential for first responders. This 51-hour program covers patient assessment, CPR, and other fundamental skills to bridge the gap until more advanced EMS providers arrive. Graduates will be able to stabilize patients effectively until further help is available, providing vital initial care. The course carries a credit recommendation of 2 semester hours by the NCCRS.

The EMT-Basic course is designed for individuals to perform at the basic life support level. This program includes training in patient assessment, airway management, and the management of traumatic and medical emergencies. Upon completion, students will be prepared to function as entry-level EMTs to provide critical care in emergency situations. This program is approved for 6 semester hours by the National College Credit Recommendation Service.

The EMT-CC program advances EMTs to provide critical care through enhanced training in advanced life support, including intravenous therapy, airway management, and pharmacology. EMT-CCs are equipped to handle more severe medical conditions efficiently. With a focus on life-support procedures, students are prepared to deal with complex emergencies. It holds an academic recommendation of 10 semester hours from NCCRS.

Designed for certified EMTs looking to refresh their skills, this course provides updates on the latest changes in pre-hospital care procedures and technology. Participants will revisit all essential EMT skills, ensuring they remain current with state and national EMS guidelines. This course is typically required for EMTs to maintain their certification status and provides 2 semester hours of college credit.