Austin, TX
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.
Austin is the 11th most populated city in the United States, and with a large population, there are a few public health concerns. Many disparities exist between socioeconomic classes in the city, some of which have persisted for many years. For example, the rate of obesity is twice as high among the African American population in Austin than it is among whites. The leading cause of death in Austin is cancer, followed by cardiovascular disease and then accidents at 3rd place. While heart disease is the top cause of death in all of Texas, the residents of Austin have shown a healthy trend and have knocked it down to the 2nd most common cause, showing that the average Austin resident has a better personal health profile than the average Texan.
The diabetes rate in Austin is much lower than in the rest of Texas, hovering at around 8 percent of the population. 13.5 percent of Austin residents report currently being a smoker, and 35 percent report that they have at one point identified as a smoker. 7.7 percent of infants born in Austin have been born at a low birth weight, a better rate than the 8.3 percent that makes up the statistic for all of Texas.