Emergency Medical Response
Be First on Scene. Be Ready to Act.
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Attentive Safety CPR and Safety Training offers the HSI Emergency Medical Response (EMR) for Non-EMS Personnel, a comprehensive program designed for individuals who want to gain advanced emergency care skills without pursuing formal EMS certification. Whether you're a workplace responder, security professional, or outdoor guide, this training empowers you to act quickly and confidently in life-threatening situations.
Who Is This Course For? This course is ideal for:
Why Choose HSI EMR Training? The HSI Emergency Medical Response for Non-EMS Personnel program bridges the gap between basic first aid and EMT-level training. It offers:
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Frequently Asked Questions: HSI Emergency Medical Response (EMR)
Q: What is the HSI Emergency Medical Response (EMR) for Non-EMS Personnel course?
A: The EMR course provides advanced emergency care training for individuals who are not pursuing formal EMS certification. It bridges the gap between basic first aid and EMT-level training, preparing non-licensed responders to act confidently in life-threatening situations.
Q: Who should take this EMR course?
A: This course is ideal for:
Q: How is this course different from regular first aid training?
A: The EMR course goes beyond standard first aid. It covers more advanced skills, aligns with the NHTSA EMR Scope of Practice, and provides training that meets or exceeds OSHA requirements. It gives you a clear understanding of what you can do legally and effectively as a non-licensed responder.
Q: What is the cost of the EMR course?
A: The cost is $800 per person, which includes instruction and certification.
Q: How long does the EMR course take to complete?
A: The course takes 47–50 hours total, scheduled across multiple days. Classes are held daily from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM until completion.
Q: Where are classes held?
A: EMR classes are available at Attentive Safety’s Marietta and Doraville, Georgia training centers.
Q: What are the prerequisites for enrollment?
A: Students must hold a valid BLS certification. Attentive Safety offers BLS certification separately or alongside the EMR course for convenience.
Q: How long is the EMR certification valid?
A: Certification is valid for 2 years and is recognized nationwide.
Q: What will I learn in the EMR course?
A: The curriculum includes:
Q: What materials are required for the course?
A: Students must use the textbook Emergency Medical Responder: First on the Scene (12th Edition) by Christopher LeBaudour, J. David Bergeron, and Keith Wesley, MD (Pearson Education, Inc. 2024 or later).
Q: Does this course make me an EMT or licensed EMS provider?
A: No. The EMR course is not a substitute for state or national EMS licensure. It is designed to provide advanced training for non-licensed responders who want to increase their readiness and effectiveness in emergencies.
A: The EMR course provides advanced emergency care training for individuals who are not pursuing formal EMS certification. It bridges the gap between basic first aid and EMT-level training, preparing non-licensed responders to act confidently in life-threatening situations.
Q: Who should take this EMR course?
A: This course is ideal for:
- Law enforcement officers
- Correctional officers
- Security personnel
- Event and crowd control staff
- Lifeguards
- Park rangers
- Workplace Emergency Response Team (ERT) members
- CERT members
- Athletic trainers
- Outdoor guides
Q: How is this course different from regular first aid training?
A: The EMR course goes beyond standard first aid. It covers more advanced skills, aligns with the NHTSA EMR Scope of Practice, and provides training that meets or exceeds OSHA requirements. It gives you a clear understanding of what you can do legally and effectively as a non-licensed responder.
Q: What is the cost of the EMR course?
A: The cost is $800 per person, which includes instruction and certification.
Q: How long does the EMR course take to complete?
A: The course takes 47–50 hours total, scheduled across multiple days. Classes are held daily from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM until completion.
Q: Where are classes held?
A: EMR classes are available at Attentive Safety’s Marietta and Doraville, Georgia training centers.
Q: What are the prerequisites for enrollment?
A: Students must hold a valid BLS certification. Attentive Safety offers BLS certification separately or alongside the EMR course for convenience.
Q: How long is the EMR certification valid?
A: Certification is valid for 2 years and is recognized nationwide.
Q: What will I learn in the EMR course?
A: The curriculum includes:
- Patient assessment and scene safety
- CPR and AED for all ages
- First aid for trauma, bleeding, fractures, and burns
- Response to medical emergencies like stroke, seizures, and diabetic episodes
- Opioid overdose response and naloxone administration
- Emergency childbirth, heat and cold emergencies
- Infection control and PPE use
- Legal considerations and Good Samaritan protections
Q: What materials are required for the course?
A: Students must use the textbook Emergency Medical Responder: First on the Scene (12th Edition) by Christopher LeBaudour, J. David Bergeron, and Keith Wesley, MD (Pearson Education, Inc. 2024 or later).
Q: Does this course make me an EMT or licensed EMS provider?
A: No. The EMR course is not a substitute for state or national EMS licensure. It is designed to provide advanced training for non-licensed responders who want to increase their readiness and effectiveness in emergencies.
Testimonials: Emergency Medical Response Training with Attentive Safety
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐“The most in-depth training I’ve ever taken.”
“As a security officer, I’ve done several first aid classes before, but this EMR course went far beyond. The hands-on training and real-world scenarios gave me the confidence to step in during emergencies at work.”
— James T., Security Supervisor
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐“Perfect balance of classroom and practical skills.”
“I was nervous about handling serious medical situations, but the instructors made everything clear and practical. Now I feel prepared to help in emergencies, from trauma to medical issues like stroke or seizures.”
— Angela P., Park Ranger
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐“Exactly what our workplace team needed.”
“Our ERT members needed more than basic CPR. This course gave us advanced skills and clear guidelines for what we can legally do as non-licensed responders. It exceeded OSHA standards, which is a big win for our company.”
— David M., Workplace Safety Manager
“As a security officer, I’ve done several first aid classes before, but this EMR course went far beyond. The hands-on training and real-world scenarios gave me the confidence to step in during emergencies at work.”
— James T., Security Supervisor
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐“Perfect balance of classroom and practical skills.”
“I was nervous about handling serious medical situations, but the instructors made everything clear and practical. Now I feel prepared to help in emergencies, from trauma to medical issues like stroke or seizures.”
— Angela P., Park Ranger
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐“Exactly what our workplace team needed.”
“Our ERT members needed more than basic CPR. This course gave us advanced skills and clear guidelines for what we can legally do as non-licensed responders. It exceeded OSHA standards, which is a big win for our company.”
— David M., Workplace Safety Manager
Attentive Safety is Georgia’s leading provider of the HSI Emergency Medical Response (EMR) for Non-EMS Personnel, a professional-grade training program hosted at our Marietta and Doraville training centers. Serving Atlanta, Cobb County, and DeKalb County, this 50-hour intensive course is specifically engineered for Law Enforcement Officers, Security Professionals, Park Rangers, and Workplace Emergency Response Teams (ERT). Unlike basic first aid, our EMR certification aligns with the NHTSA EMR Scope of Practice, covering advanced patient assessment, trauma care, opioid overdose response, and emergency childbirth. Whether you are a CERT member in Gwinnett or a Security Supervisor in Sandy Springs, our 10-day curriculum provides the hands-on mastery needed to manage life-threatening situations until EMS arrives. Meet and exceed OSHA requirements with a nationwide-recognized Emergency Medical Responder credential designed for those who refuse to be bystanders.
