Alaska
Online ACLS Training and Certification
- 100% Online Certification
- Adheres to the Latest AHA Guidelines
- 4-8 CME's with No Skills Testing Needed
- Instant Downloadable Provider Card
- Hard Copy Provider Card Shipped Free
- Accepted or Your Money Back
ACLS Recertification
$175
Earn 4 CME/CE Credits
ACLS Certification
$275
Earn 8 CME/CE Credits
What you receive with ACLS Medical Institute
So How Does it Work?
Enroll
Complete our secure checkout and receive instant access to all course materials.
Study
Enjoy full access to our Certification Center, including our up to date provider manuals.
Test
Prep with our practice tests and take the certification exam when you’re ready. We offer unlimited retakes if you don’t pass the exam your first try.
Pass
Score 80% or above and you pass the examination.
Certify
You passed an exam? You are certified! Download your instant provider card (PDF) to have as proof of your certification while your hard copy provider card is mailed to you.
Alaska spends more money on public health per person than any other state in the United States, dedicating a whopping $267 per resident towards public health funding. That money appears to be needed, however, due to Alaska having one of the lowest rates of high school graduations at 75.6 percent and having the second highest percentage of uninsured residents, with 16.1 percent of Alaskans reporting to not have health insurance. Alaska also reports the second lowest percentage of immunized children, with only 66.3 percent of children receiving CDC recommended immunizations.
Some positive things worth noting about Alaska’s health system would be the dwindling numbers of adult diabetics, ranking third in the U.S. at only 7.6 percent. They also rank number 9 in the country for cardiovascular disease-related deaths, at 214.1 deaths per 100,000 population. Alaska also boasts good numbers when it comes to clinical care. Ranking second in the number of dentists per population with 80.8 dentists per 100,000 residents. Alaska ranks number 1 in the country for healthy birthweights in newborns, with only 5.9 percent of births reporting low birthweights.
Alaska does not score well in the category of unhealthy behaviors. It ranks 48th in adults reporting excessive drinking at 22.1 percent and 34th in the number of drug-related deaths, with 16 deaths per 100,000 people.