Residential care settings: first-aid and CPR standards

First Aid & CPR New Hampshire

In New Hampshire, residential care residences, assisted-living settings and home-health services caring for vulnerable adults and seniors rely on aides who can act in an emergency. To keep residents safe, these settings expect their care staff to be trained in CPR and first aid.

Settings concerned

Residential care facilities, assisted-living residences and home-health agencies; Licensed Nursing Assistant (LNA) training (~100 hours) includes CPR certification.

The first-aid requirement

Licensed Nursing Assistants (LNAs) complete CPR as part of the ~100-hour LNA program and graduate with CPR and home-health-aide credentials; for entry-level personal-care and home-health aides there is no state hour minimum, so residential-care and home-health employers commonly require CPR and first aid as a condition of caring for residents.

A recognized, up-to-date first-aid and CPR certificate is the way to meet this expectation; it is in addition to the worker's occupational training and must be renewed periodically.

How to meet it

A recognized, up-to-date first-aid and CPR certificate meets this requirement. It is in addition to the required training or assessment, and is renewed periodically.

See the recognized first-aid courses in your region

For organizations: keep your team compliant

When the certificate is an employer requirement, the real challenge is tracking. Our organization system manages a team’s training: a certification dashboard, deadline tracking, automatic renewal reminders and proof archiving. An organization keeps its whole staff current without watching every date by hand.

Training aligned with the latest emergency-care standards

Our CPR, AED and first-aid training is developed in line with the most recent international guidelines for emergency cardiovascular care and first aid.

We rigorously follow the recommendations of ILCOR (International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation), the international body responsible for the scientific evaluation and development of global resuscitation standards. These recommendations serve as a reference for health organizations, institutions and professional orders worldwide — and are updated as scientific and clinical evidence evolves.

Keep your skills current with confidence

Every intervention can make a difference. Keeping CPR and emergency-care skills current is both a professional requirement and a responsibility toward patients, colleagues and the public.

See the recognized first-aid courses in your region

References

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