Nursing students posing with Rocky the Red Hawk at the School of Nursing Convocation.
News and Announcements

CPR and “Stop the Bleed” Training (Fall 2022)

Learn how to save a life in a cardiovascular or bleeding emergency.

Posted in: Community Engagement, News & Announcements

Female nursing student in simulation lab with medical manikin.
4-year BSN student conducting a simulated scenario in a high-fidelity simulation room.

The School of Nursing is committed to providing our community with practical health education.

In a cardiovascular emergency, victims have seconds to minutes to have blood and oxygen circulated to their vital organs in order to survive. Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) allows friends, family or bystanders to provide lifesaving circulation until help arrives. CPR skills are taught using the American Heart Association Friends and Family program. Only two hours are needed to learn this life saving skill.

“Stop the Bleed” is a nationwide movement to teach everyone to be a first responder in a bleeding emergency, whether the bleeding is caused by a kitchen accident or a large scale disaster. Being able to control external bleeding is key to victim survival. This two hour, mostly hands on course teaches participants how to apply tourniquets and direct pressure, and to bandage wounds.

CPR Training Schedule

CPR trainings are offered on the following dates:

  • Tuesday, November 29, 2 p.m. – 4 p.m., School of Nursing, Room 253
  • Tuesday, December 13, 2 p.m. – 4 p.m., School of Nursing, Room 253
  • Tuesday, December 13, 5 p.m. – 7 p.m., School of Nursing, Room 253

“Stop the Bleed” Training Schedule

“Stop the Bleed” trainings are offered on the following dates:

  • Tuesday, November 29, 5 p.m. – 7 p.m., School of Nursing, Room 253

Registration Information

  • Students, faculty and staff can register on the School of Nursing Engage page.
  • Early registration is encouraged as each training can only accommodate eight (8) participants.

Additional Information

Please feel free to contact John Gurriell at the School of Nursing to request more information.