The First Choice for Marin and Bay Area CPR Classes, First Aid, CABS Babysitter Safety, and AED Sales and Training

NEW! Online Registration and On-Site Classes!

We now offer online registration and payment.  Please remember to click the confirmation link to return to our site to ensure your registration is complete.  If you have any difficulties, contact us by email or telephone.

CPR etc. offers non-stressful instruction in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), First Aid, BLS CPR, Community CPR, CABS (Children and Babysitting Safety) & Home CPR Classes in the San Francisco Bay Area, including Marin, Sonoma, San Francisco, Contra Costa, Napa and Alameda counties.  We can provide on-site CPR and First Aid classes in your home, your church, at our facility or at your business.  Located in Marin County, California, our professional staff of experienced CPR instructors will help you learn lifesaving skills in an enjoyable, relaxed environment - anywhere in Northern California.

Today the chance of survival from sudden cardiac arrest is about 6 percent. To increase the chance of survival, CPR must be followed by the application of a defibrillator. Today's Automated External Defibrillators are simple and cost effective. Because AEDs (Automated External Defibrillators) already have helped save many lives, the American Heart Association strongly encourages businesses and public facilities to establish AED programs.

Regulations require CPR and AED training as part of an effective AED program – we’re prepared to help you establish your program and deliver the right training.  We Provide start to finish AED programs, with AED sales, service, record keeping and medical direction.  Reduce your business' liability with an AED today!

Two Marin mothers saved a San Francisco man's life last weekend using CPR.  Jennifer Ani of San Rafael and Michal "Miki" Goralsky of San Anselmo were at a party in Ross for first-graders at Brandeis Hillel Day School when Mike Ryan, another parent, collapsed and turned blue.

"We were all outside, and it was time for the piñata and all the kids were in line," Ani said. "I was about 10 feet from him and his eyes rolled back in his head and his knees buckled and he fell to the ground."

Goralsky began administering compressions to Ryan's chest while Ani performed mouth-to-mouth ventilations. T the first-graders were taken to another part of the property.

Paramedics arrived several minutes later and applied external defibrillation with an AED, administed ACLS cardiac drugs, and transported Ryan to Marin General Hospital where doctors told him he had suffered a heart attack and had been clinically dead for a short time.