Philadelphia ACLS Certification and Recertification

PHILADELPHIA ACLS CERTIFICATION AND RECERTIFICATION

Our 100% online Philadelphia ACLS certification and recertification class is more convenient and faster than any offline ACLS course. Our ACLS courses are accepted in Philadelphia and were created and approved by AHA trained physicians. Our online ACLS classes are the quickest and most efficient way to obtain your ACLS certification and strictly adhere to the latest AHA guidelines.

We provide you with a free instant ACLS certification card which is sent out immediately after you pass the online ACLS exam. We also provide an online ACLS study guide which is organized in an accelerated format and can also be printed for your convenience. Our course covers everything that you will be required to know for the ACLS exam. We also do not require you to complete a clinical skills check in Philadelphia in order to receive your ACLS card.

Our advanced cardiac life support certification and recertification course meets all of the requirements set by the state of Pennsylvania for Philadelphia medical professionals. Our ACLS course is accredited and approved to provide you with continuing education hours. We certify the most medical professionals in the state of Pennsylvania for both ACLS certification and recertification and we are the largest provider of online ACLS training in the United States.

Click Here to Register and Prepare for the Philadelphia ACLS Certification Exam

Click Here to Register and Prepare for the Philadelphia ACLS Recertification Exam 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia is the sixth most populous city in the United States and the largest city in Pennsylvania. The population of the city in 2008 was 1.54 million. The Greater Philadelphia metropolitan area has a population of 5.8 million which is the nation’s fifth largest. Philadelphia is 46 miles southwest of New York City.

The city is nicknamed “Philly” and “The City of Brotherly Love,” as the name Philadelphia literally means “brotherly love” in Greek. The city is a business and cultural center of the East Coast, and has numerous historical sites due to it being a center component of the early American government. It was also the nation’s capital temporarily as Washington D.C. was under construction from the period of 1790 to 1800.

The climate of Philadelphia is humid subtropical with hot and humid summers and cold winters. The city also receives 42.1 inches of rain with eight to eleven days per month of rain on average. Spring is mild and the city receives an average of 19.3 inches of snowfall per year. The 2009-2010 winter season was the snowiest season ever for Philadelphia with 78.7 inches of snow.

Philadelphia is features several historical sites and landmarks as its main tourist attractions. One of the most popular sites is Independence National Historical Park which has Independence Hall, the location where the Declaration of Independence was signed. The Liberty Bell is also located in the national park. Edgar Allen Poe’s home is another commonly visited site. Early government buildings such as the First and Second Banks of the United States are numerous within the historic areas of the city.

There are a number of science and natural history museums such as the Franklin Institute and the Academy of Natural Sciences. The Academy is the oldest natural science research institution in America and was founded in 1812. The museum features over 17 million specimens and often features public exhibits for schools and tourists. The Franklin Institute features the Benjamin Franklin National Memorial and is one of the oldest science and education development centers in the United States.

The city also has numerous art museums such as the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The Academy is the oldest art museum and school in the nation and has several American art exhibits. The Philadelphia Museum of Art is one of the largest art museums in the United States and has over 225,000 objects on display. The museum has 200 galleries with art works that span over 2,000 years.