Falcon CPR Training LLC

🚨 Falcon CPR Training is Hiring 🚨

Falcon CPR Training is looking for an organized, dependable, and professional individual to join our team as a:

Training Coordinator

🔹 Part-Time Position (16–24 hrs/week)

Responsibilities include:
• Scheduling instructors and classes
• Answering calls and emails
• Assisting students and clients
• Rescheduling students
• Scanning/uploading exams and paperwork
• Administrative and operational support tasks

🔹 What We’re Looking For:
✔ Strong communication skills
✔ Organized and detail-oriented
✔ Reliable and professional
✔ Comfortable in a fast-paced environment
✔ Strong problem-solving skills

This is NOT a teaching position at this time.

🔹 Compensation:
• Paid training period at adjusted training rate
• Starting pay after training: $20–$22/hr depending on experience and performance
• Structured growth path available as Falcon CPR Training continues to grow

🔹 Additional Information:
• Position expected to begin first week of June
• Initial training period approximately 14 days
• Additional availability may be needed during training
• Preference given to candidates near Edison Park, Norwood Park, and surrounding areas

Hiring Process:
1️⃣ Application
2️⃣ Written assessment
3️⃣ In-person interview

Apply here:

https://forms.gle/mfz5z5qoWtXDgWzW7

CPR WEEK
CPR Training Matters Before an Emergency Happens

In a cardiac emergency, there is no time to “look it up.”

Training helps build the confidence to recognize an emergency, start CPR, and use an AED when every second matters.

CPR training can help you:

✔ Recognize cardiac arrest
✔ Start CPR quickly
✔ Use an AED with confidence
✔ Respond during real-world emergencies

Preparedness starts before the emergency happens.

CPR WEEK
Recognize Cardiac Arrest. Act Fast.

Sudden cardiac arrest can happen anywhere — at home, at work, at school, or in public.

Recognizing it quickly is critical.

WARNING SIGNS:

⚠ Sudden collapse
⚠ Unresponsive person
⚠ Not breathing normally
⚠ Gasping or abnormal breathing

WHAT TO DO:

✔ Call 911
✔ Start CPR immediately
✔ Use an AED as soon as possible

Fast action can help save a life.

CPR WEEK
AEDs: They Guide You Step-by-Step

Many people are afraid they’ll use an AED incorrectly.

The truth is: AEDs are designed to help guide you during an emergency.

WHAT TO DO:

✔ Turn the AED on
✔ Follow the voice prompts
✔ Attach the pads as shown
✔ Continue CPR when instructed

REMEMBER:

⚠ You cannot shock someone who does not need it
⚠ Early CPR and AED use can save lives

In a cardiac emergency, every second matters.

CPR WEEK
Hands-Only CPR: Know What To Do

If someone suddenly collapses and is not breathing normally, immediate action matters.

Hands-Only CPR can help keep blood flowing until advanced help arrives.

WHAT TO DO:

✔ Call 911
✔ Push hard and fast in the center of the chest
✔ Allow full chest recoil
✔ Use an AED as soon as possible

DO NOT:

⚠ Delay action
⚠ Be afraid to help
⚠ Stop compressions unnecessarily

In an emergency, doing something is always better than doing nothing.

This CPR Week, take a moment to learn a skill that could help save a life.

Severe bleeding can become life-threatening in minutes.

Tomorrow’s Stop The Bleed training focuses on simple, hands-on skills that help people respond before EMS arrives.

Participants practice:
• Recognizing life-threatening bleeding
• Applying direct pressure
• Wound packing
• Tourniquet application

🗓 Saturday
⏰ 12:30 PM
https://www.hovn.app/falconcpr-il/courses/acs-stop-the-bleed/o/cmod7989m0000lb04wek3rlak

Confidence comes from practice.

Severe bleeding is not always just about the wound itself.

As blood loss increases, the person may begin to show other warning signs.

🚨 Watch for:
• Pale or clammy skin
• Weakness or trouble standing
• Confusion or unusual behavior
• Dizziness or fainting
• Becoming less responsive

These signs can indicate a serious medical emergency.

Recognize the signs. Act early.

Not every emergency happens with a crowd around you.

Sometimes you may be the only person there.

If severe bleeding happens and you’re alone:

• Call 911 on speaker if possible
• Apply firm direct pressure immediately
• Use nearby materials if a bleeding kit isn’t available
• Focus on stopping the bleeding first

Simple actions taken early can make a critical difference.