Welcome Texas Medical Providers
Our convenient online certification and recertification courses make ACLS, PALS and BLS fast and easy. Each course is a complete package that includes everything you will need to prepare for the exam and earn your card. Our automatic grading system allows you to see your results as soon as you submit your answers. Plus, our instant provider card system allows you to download a copy of your provider card as soon as you pass the exam for immediate proof of certification. We also include free shipping for wallet provider cards and ship them within 1 day after you pass the exam.
Accepted in Texas and Nationwide with No Skills Check
Our courses are accepted in Texas and throughout the country. We maintain our standards in accordance with the American Heart Association's guidelines, including the 2010 updates for CPR and ECC. Our courses are 100% online and we do not require a hands-on skills check for certification or recertification courses.
Texas FAQs
How many units are in the Texas ACLS online training material?
The TX ACLS training material currently includes seven units covering general concepts, BLS and ACLS surveys, team dynamics, systems of care, ACLS cases, pharmacology in resuscitation, and rhythm recognition.
How do I conduct a skills check online for the Texas PALS recertification?
We don't require a skills check on the TX PALS or any of our online courses. This is one of the benefits of renewing your PALS online, there are no classrooms and no skills checks.
What if I lose my Internet connection during the Texas BLS exam?
You can restart the exam if you lose your Internet connection during a live exam attempt. If you have any problems restarting the TX BLS please contact our customer service department for assistance.
Critical Care Providers Should Know
According to the United Health Foundation, the state of Texas is the sixth least healthy state in the nation. There are a large number of health issues and concerns which are affecting the citizens of Texas. Compared to the rest of the country, Texas has a large percentage of people who are diabetic, who have an infectious disease, who are obese, and who have high cholesterol. Despite all of these health problems, there are a couple of health areas in which the state of Texas is performing better than the national average; there are a comparatively low number of people who smoke, and a low percentage of people who have or had cancer.
- 17.4% of the adults in Texas reported fair to poor health
- 15.8% of the population of Texas smoke
- 31.7% of adults in Texas are obese
- 9.7% of the adult population of Texas have diabetes
- 29.1% of the adults in Texas have high blood pressure
- 40.8% of the adult population of Texas have high cholesterol
- The average life expectancy in Texas is 78.27 years
Due to its size and location the state of Texas has to contend with many natural disasters. Each year, the Texas Department of Health tries to educate its citizens on what to do in the event of a hurricane, a fire, or a tornado. By educating its residents, Texas believes that it can save lives because the people will be better prepared for any kind of situation. Part of that education includes making sure residents know when they need to evacuate and when they should stay put. Texas has many different hotlines and websites set up for people to check what they are supposed to do in a natural disaster or emergency.
About Texas
Texas became a state on December 29th, 1845. It is the largest contiguous state and ranks second in size by both population and area. Over 25 million residents make their home in the Lone Star State and its many cultural and historical aspects make it one of the most interesting places in the world.
With cities like Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, and Austin, there are plenty of sites and activities to partake in during your visit to Texas. Its many Universities and Museums, along with a wide array of restaurants, music clubs, and sports scenes throughout the state have something to offer to everyone of all ages.
Known as the "Live music capital of the world", Austin offers more live music venues than anywhere in the nation, while Houston boasts some of the best symphony orchestras and ballets in the country. Dallas is home to a thriving jazz and blues scene that rivals any of those in Chicago and Memphis and the states country music roots are as strong as anywhere else.
Depending on what part of the state you are in, you may only be able to take in certain sights.
There are hundreds of sites to visit so picking one or two may not be the easiest choice, but here are a few attractions that are must see when you visit Texas:
- The Alamo - The staple of Texas
- Johnson Space Center - Home to shuttles, astronauts, and U.S. History
- The Riverwalk - San Antonio's infamous shopping district
- Schlitterbahn - A piece of Germany in America
- Sea World - Located in San Antonio
- The State Capital - The symbol of the great state of Texas
- The Story of Texas Museum - Your one stop for the complete history of Texas
- Texas State Aquarium - Corpus Christi's display of abundant marine life the state has to offer
- The USS Lexington - Also located in Corpus Christi, the retired WWII warship offers a glimpse back in time and history.
There is certainly no shortage of activities to occupy your time in Texas, so visit as many attractions as you can for an experience you are not soon to forget.
