Pacific Medical Training is the largest provider of 100% online emergency courses for doctors, nurses, EMTs and other professionals in Oregon
- Why Pacific Medical Training
- Oregon FAQs
- Critical Care Providers Should Know
- Major Hospitals in Oregon
- About Oregon
- Oregon Health News
PMT Oregon News
Month Day, 2012 - Headline
Heart, health related news story for state.
Oregon FAQs
What are your class schedules for the Oregon ACLS course?
Our courses are 100% online. You'll be able to access both the OR ACLS training material and exam any time day or night. Spend as much time as you need preparing until you are ready to attempt the online Oregon ACLS exam. You can begin the exam at any time.
How soon can I take the Oregon PALS exam after purchasing the course?
You can take the OR PALS immediately after purchasing the course. You'll receive instant access to the exam and you'll also receive 3 exam re-takes.
Is the Oregon BLS accepted nationwide?
Yes, our OR BLS courses are accepted nationwide. This includes both cert and recert courses for the OR ACLS, PALS and BLS. Pacific Medical Training courses are also accepted internationally.
Critical Care Providers Should Know
The state of Oregon ranks in the top ten states when it comes to the number of residents who smoke, the number of people with high cholesterol, the rate of infant mortality, and the number of people with diabetes according to the United Health Foundation. There are some health issues, however, which do concern the citizens of Oregon. For example, a high percentage of people have cancer or have died from cancer. Also, there are many people in Oregon who are either uninsured or underinsured.
- 15.8% of the adults in Oregon are in poor to fair health
- 15.1% of the adults in Oregon smoke
- 27.6% of the population of Oregon are obese
- 7.2% of adults have diabetes
- 16.8% of the population of Oregon are either uninsured or underinsured
- 35.2% of the adults in Oregon have high cholesterol
- 27.1% of adults in Oregon have high blood pressure
- The average life expectancy in Oregon is 79.04 years
The state of Oregon has been concerned for the past few years about families keeping their children up -to-date on vaccinations. Each year, the Oregon Department of Health releases a population-based report that details which areas are on top of their vaccines and which are falling behind. The Oregon Department of Health releases this report so that its citizens and its medical community can see which areas need of the state need better information, education and grant money.
In November of 2011, the state of Oregon began to streamline the process of a doctor's visit by going to paperless medical offices. This makes each office visit go much quicker, which means that more patients can be seen.
Major Hospitals in Oregon
| Hospital Name | Address | Map |
|---|---|---|
| Rogue Valley Medical Center | 2825 East Barnett Road, Medford, OR 97504 |
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| St. Charles Medical Center-Bend | 2500 Northeast Neff Road, Bend, OR 97701 |
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| Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center | 3600 Northwest Samaritan Drive, Corvallis, OR 97330 |
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| Ashland Community Hospital | 280 Maple Street, Ashland, OR 97520 |
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| Bay Area Hospital | 1775 Thompson Road, Coos Bay, OR 97420 |
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About Oregon
Oregon is the 33rd state, admitted to the Union on February 14, 1859. The coastal cities and towns enjoy beautiful views of the deep blue pacific ocean, and inland cities and towns benefit from the big wilderness and wildlife surrounding them.
The biggest complaint about Oregon is the rainy weather, and that there is not a lot of sunshine during the year, especially on the coastline. Though inland gets more sunshine throughout the year, it is still very dreary.
The residents are very liberal and politically oriented to the left, and Oregon is considered a "blue state." Social programs and outreach play a large part in Oregon's social makeup. It is also a very expensive state. The overall cost of living index for Oregon is 115 compared to the national index of 100. The cost of food index is at 101, utilities are at a less expensive 88, and other services and expenses are at 104.
The residents of Oregon range from elite, highly educated academic scholars to the very poor. Homelessness is one of the largest problems Oregon faces, particularly in the larger, urban areas, such as Portland.
Many people visit Oregon for the historical preservation and wildlife conservation efforts. Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy the Crater Lake National Park, full of hiking trails that lead to breathtaking views. Those looking for an exploration of wildlife that isn't too close for comfort visit places like the Oregon Coast Aquarium or The Oregon Zoo.
Other attractions throughout Oregon include the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, the High Desert Museum, Portland Children's Museum, and Multnomah Falls. One of the more famous attractions that draws thousands of visitors from all over is the Astoria Column, which has 164 steps to the top, and offers a large, panoramic view of the Pacific Ocean, the Columbia River, the Astoria-Megler Bridge, and mountains of Washington.
Housing in Oregon varies from luxury homes and mansions to small, very cheap housing. Luxury spas and resorts, very expensive hotels, and very cheap hostels are also available. Campgrounds and RV Parks are also common places to stay throughout the state.
Related Pages
Oregon Cities
- Portland
- Eugene
- Salem
- Gresham
- Beaverton
- Hillsboro
- Medford
- Springfield
- Bend
- Corvallis
- Aloha
- Tigard
- Albany
- Lake Oswego
- Keizer
- McMinnville
- Oregon City
- Grants Pass
- Tualatin
- West Linn
- Milwaukie
- Woodburn
- Roseburg
- Altamont
- Ashland
- Klamath Falls
- Hayesville
- Newberg
- Forest Grove
- Pendleton
- Oatfield
- Coos Bay
- Wilsonville
- Four Corners
- Troutdale
- Redmond
- Hermiston
- Lebanon
- Oak Grove
- Canby
- Cedar Mill
- Central Point
- Dallas
- La Grande
- City of The Dalles
- Sherwood
- Gladstone
- Ontario
- St. Helens
- Baker City
Pacific Medical Training Course Acceptance Chart
We provide online emergency education services to customers throughout the United States and internationally. Our courses are based on current AHA guidelines as documented in the official training manuals, and have been successfully used by thousands of individual and commercial/government customers for both certification and recertification.
For a complete list of US states and cities where our courses are accepted, plus basic local health statistics, see the chart below.
| West Pacific Region | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State | Major Cities | Average Life Expectancy | National Health Ranking | PMT Courses Accepted |
| Washington | Seattle | 79.65 years | 15th | ✔ |
| Oregon | Portland | 79.04 years | 10th | ✔ |
| California | Los Angeles San Diego San Jose San Francisco Long Beach Fresno Sacramento Oakland | 80.4 years | ✔ | |
| Alaska | 78.3 years | 50th | ✔ | |
| Hawaii | Honolulu | 81.48 years | 4th | ✔ |
| West Mountain Region | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State | Major Cities | Average Life Expectancy | National Health Ranking | PMT Courses Accepted |
| Arizona | Phoenix Mesa Tucson | 79.92 years | 29th | ✔ |
| Colorado | Denver Colorado Springs | 79.92 years | 32nd | ✔ |
| Idaho | 79.21 years | 19th | ✔ | |
| Montana | 78.35 years | 25th | ✔ | |
| Nevada | Las Vegas | 77.59 years | 42nd | ✔ |
| New Mexico | Albuquerque | 78.21 years | 34th | ✔ |
| Utah | 80.08 years | 7th | ✔ | |
| Wyoming | 77.61 years | 21st | ✔ | |
| West North Central Region | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State | Major Cities | Average Life Expectancy | National Health Ranking | PMT Courses Accepted |
| Iowa | 79.68 years | 5th | ✔ | |
| Kansas | Kansas City | 78.41 years | 26th | ✔ |
| Nebraska | Omaha | 79.18 years | 16th | ✔ |
| North Dakota | 80.10 years | 12th | ✔ | |
| Minnesota | Minneapolis | 80.85 years | 6th | ✔ |
| Missouri | 77.44 years | 33rd | ✔ | |
| South Dakota | 79.85 years | 23rd | ✔ | |
| East North Central Region | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State | Major Cities | Average Life Expectancy | National Health Ranking | PMT Courses Accepted |
| Illinois | Chicago | 78.86 years | 28th | ✔ |
| Indiana | Indianapolis | 77.71 years | 38th | ✔ |
| Michigan | Detroit | 77.89 years | 30th | ✔ |
| Ohio | Cleveland Columbus | 77.52 years | 36th | ✔ |
| Wisconsin | Milwaukee | 79.32 years | 13th | ✔ |
| Middle Atlantic Region | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State | Major Cities | Average Life Expectancy | National Health Ranking | PMT Courses Accepted |
| New Jersey | 79.66 years | 11th | ✔ | |
| New York | New York City | 80.36 years | 18th | ✔ |
| Pennsylvania | Philadelphia | 78.16 years | 26th | ✔ |
| New England Region | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State | Major Cities | Average Life Expectancy | National Health Ranking | PMT Courses Accepted |
| Connecticut | 80.18 years | 21st | ✔ | |
| Maine | 78.68 years | 8th | ✔ | |
| Massachusetts | Boston | 80.10 years | 5th | ✔ |
| New Hampshire | 79.90 years | 2nd | ✔ | |
| Rhode Island | 79.26 years | 10th | ✔ | |
| Vermont | 79.70 years | 1st | ✔ | |
| West South Central Region | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State | Major Cities | Average Life Expectancy | National Health Ranking | PMT Courses Accepted |
| Arkansas | 76.09 years | 47th | ✔ | |
| Louisiana | New Orleans | 75.39 years | 49th | ✔ |
| Oklahoma | Tulsa Oklahoma City | 75.60 years | 3rd | ✔ |
| Texas | Houston Dallas El Paso San Antonio Arlington Austin Fort Worth | 78.27 years | 6th | ✔ |
| East South Central Region | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State | Major Cities | Average Life Expectancy | National Health Ranking | PMT Courses Accepted |
| Alabama | 75.18 years | 47th | ✔ | |
| Kentucky | Louisville | 76.19 years | 43rd | ✔ |
| Mississippi | 74.81 years | 50th | ✔ | |
| Tennessee | Nashville Memphis | 76.2 years | 39th | ✔ |
| South Atlantic Region | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State | Major Cities | Average Life Expectancy | National Health Ranking | PMT Courses Accepted |
| Delaware | 78.38 years | 30th | ✔ | |
| Florida | Miami Jacksonville | 79.70 years | 33rd | ✔ |
| Georgia | Atlanta | 77.09 years | 31st | ✔ |
| Maryland | Baltimore | 78.09 years | 22nd | ✔ |
| North Carolina | Charlotte | 77.19 years | 32nd | ✔ |
| South Carolina | 76.57 years | 45th | ✔ | |
| Virginia | Virginia Beach | 78.53 years | 20th | ✔ |
| West Virgina | 75.16 years | 9th | ✔ | |
Why Choose Our Courses
- 1 100% online courses
- 2 Free instant provider card
- 3 New AHA guidelines
- 4 No skills check required
- 5 Accepted nationwide
- 6 Free online training material
- 7 3 free exam retakes
- 8 ACLS, PALS & BLS available
- 9 1 year free risk guarantee
- 10 Secure checkout process

Free Instant Provider Card
Download an instant provider card as soon as you pass your exam.
Get instant proof of your certification day or night, 24/7/365!
Print and use until your official hard copy card arrives by mail.
What's included with each course
- Complete online training material
- Online exam with 3 retakes
- Instant provider card
- Hard copy wallet provider card
- Free shipping for hard copy card
- Professional customer support
- 1 year money back guarantee
Frequently Asked Questions
Are your courses accepted nationwide? Yes, our courses are accepted throughout the US and internationally.
How fast will I receive my card? Right away! You will be able to download your instant provider card as soon as you pass your exam. Your hard copy card will be mailed within 1 business day after you pass your exam.
Can I purchase more than one course? Yes, you can purchase up to 3 courses. Plus, you can save an extra 10% when you buy 2 courses and 15% when you buy 3!
Do your courses include online training material? Yes, each course includes complete online training material so you won’t need anything else to prepare for your exam. All training material is based on the new 2010 and 2011 guidelines.
Do you guarantee your courses? Yes, we guarantee each of our courses for 1 full year from the original date of purchase.




