About Me

Friday, April 21, 2017

Flashback: Congratulations Are in Order for Heartland CPR's Owner

Congratulations to our leader, Ginger Davis. Ginger was recently selected to participate in the 2017 Emerging Leader’s Program sponsored by the US Small Business Administration Oklahoma District Office. This is an intense program that will run from April to October 2017. 

Many applied but only a handful were selected based on leadership, entrepreneural skills, and solid business success.  While Ginger would be the last to boast, we wanted to recognize her and say thank you for being such a great boss and a Proverbs business woman!




#sba #emergingleaders #smallbusiness #cpr #aha



- Brian Davis
Heartland CPR, llci
405-603-6666
www.HeartlandCPR.com

Wednesday, April 19, 2017

April is for honoring their memory


We will forever honor their memory, at 9:02 am the sound could be heard for miles. On April 19, 1995 in Downtown, Oklahoma City, the horrific bomb shook the ground beneath your feet, the sound of glass shattering in the distance, the cries could be heard. Today is the day that struck us all by surprise 22 years ago. The 168 people who lost their lives including 19 children, the 650 people injured that frightful day will never be forgotten. Thank you to all the men, women, rescue dogs who worked tirelessly for two weeks, day and night searching for survivors; including our very own Chief Brian Davis. 










#okcbombing #neverforget #smallbusiness #cpr #aha


Chelsea Hixson
Heartland CPR, llc
405-603-6666
www.HeartlandCPR.com

Wednesday, April 5, 2017

What Does 100 Beats Per Minute Sound Like?

If you arrive early for your class with us, you'll likely be treated to our video playlist featuring a bunch of songs at the speed of compressions needed for CPR.  While we get a lot of comments about how much customers love it for it's nostalgic quality, there's a subliminal message too.  Most people are familiar with "Stayin' Alive" and know that its beat is a good one to help keep rescuers compressing at the correct speed, but there are many others as well.   Apparently we weren't the only ones thinking along these lines as we recently learned of a similar Spotify playlist released by a hospital education department in New York, which we're happy to share with you here:




All the songs included have a beat of 100 beats per minute, which is just about the speed of chest compressions when done correctly during CPR to keep blood flowing between the victim's heart and brain.  Choose a song or two, download the whole playlist, and by all means...refresh your skills by taking a class.  



#100beats #CPRmusic #smallbusiness #cpr #aha




- Ginger Davis
Heartland CPR, llc
405-603-6666
www.HeartlandCPR.com