Heartsaver First Aid CPR AED Course for Behavioral Health Workers

Respond with Confidence. Protect with Skill.

Attentive Safety proudly offers the specialized Heartsaver First Aid CPR AED course for Behavioral Health Workers, a vital training program designed for professionals in mental health, substance abuse, and crisis care environments.

​Whether you work in a residential facility, outpatient program, or community-based setting, this course equips you with lifesaving skills to respond confidently when emergencies arise.

Why Choose Our Heartsaver First Aid CPR AED Course for Behavioral Health Workers?
Behavioral Health–Focused Training:
Learn how to apply CPR, AED, and First Aid skills in high-stress mental health environments where quick and calm responses can make all the difference.

Globally Recognized Certification:
Successfully complete the course and receive an American Heart Association Heartsaver First Aid CPR AED Course Completion Card, valid for two years.

Flexible Scheduling:
Courses offered 7 days a week at our Doraville and Marietta locations to fit your busy clinical or shift-based schedule.

Expert Instruction:
Our experienced instructors bring healthcare and behavioral health context into every training, creating a practical and trauma-informed learning environment.

Course Details:

• Cost: $100.00
  (Avoid a $25 same-day fee by registering at least 24 hours in advance)
• Schedule: Morning, afternoon, and evening classes available
• Duration: Approximately 2 ¼ hours, including optional lessons and breaks
• Locations:
  • Marietta: 1640 Powers Ferry Rd SE, Bldg 18, Suite 300
  • Doraville: 3688 Clearview Ave, Suite 201

What Will You Learn?

• The importance of high-quality CPR and the Chain of Survival
• CPR techniques for adults, children, and infants
• Proper use of an Automated External Defibrillator (AED)
• How to respond to choking incidents in responsive and unresponsive individuals
• First aid for common behavioral health emergencies including seizures, bleeding, allergic reactions, and opioid overdoses
• Legal considerations and Good Samaritan protections for behavioral health responders

Be prepared. Be equipped. Be the one who can act when every second matters.