Digby Systems CPR-Guy CPR and First Aid Training Digby Systems' CPR-Guy CPR and First Aid Training Digby Systems CPR-Guy CPR and First Aid Training

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Instructor's Credentials

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Are you in:
  • Northern Delaware
  • South East Pennsylvania
  • Southern New Jersey
  • Typically ~60 miles (~1 hr) from Zip 08062
Offering CPR and First Aid Training To:
  • Individuals
  • Clubs
  • Schools
  • Companies
What WE Offer
  • Low Per Student cost
  • Nationally Recognized "Brands"  
    • American Safety and Health Institute (ASHI)
    • Emergency Care and Safety Institute (ECSI)
    • American Heart Association (AHA)
  • Full Size Student Texts
  • Instructors are experienced Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs)
    • Who better to teach you how to save a life?
  • One-to-One Student Manikin Ratio
    • No sharing
    • No risk of contamination
  • Two Year Credential for CPR and First Aid credential courses
  • Completion Certificate included for ALL classes
  • Ask about Special Rates for Schools, Community Groups and Service Organizations
What do the others offer?  Be sure to ask!

Click HERE!  For what to look for!

Our goal is to give you the best class you have ever had.

Remember - When you are offered a class that is "Half The Time"
It is probably half the content and half the quality but same cost


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Your Primary Instructor
Bob Diaz
Credentials:
  • NJ State Department of Health certified as an Emergency Medical Technician
  • NJ State Emergency Medical Technician - Instructor
  • American Heart Association Basic Life Support (BLS) Instructor
  • American Safety and Health Institute (ASHI) Training Center and Instructor
  • Emergency Care and Safety Institute (ECSI) Education Center and Instructor
Experience/Training:
  • EMT Instructor - Salem County, NJ
  • EMT Instructor - Gloucester County, NJ
  • EMT Instructor - Camden County, NJ
  • Captain - Unity Service Ambulance Association - over 20 year, South Harrison Township, NJ
  • Emergency Medical Technician - 1990
  • Pre-hospital Trauma Life Support training (PHTLS)
  • Pediatric Pre-hospital Trauma Life Support Training (Pediatric PHTLS)
  • Municipal Joint Insurance fund Instructor Trainer - Bloodborne pathogens
Courses/Training sessions presented:
  • Since 1998, has provided emergency medical instruction for various businesses, schools, professionals and the general public as Digby Systems, Inc. Courses include Adult and Pediatric CPR, First Aid, Bloodborne Pathogens, Oxygen use, AED, and more.
  • Skills training in emergency patient care for Ambulance Squad personnel
  • General employee safety
  • Observation Training - How to "observe" a work-site as a supervisor - Safety, Personnel performance, Work Practices, etc.
Other Information:
  • Owner/president/instructor - Digby Systems, Inc. (Safety/First Aid/CPR instruction and Internet web site design)
  • Project Management - Outage Manager for several refueling outages at a nuclear power plant. Work-site safety, safety monitoring, and procedural compliance as major components.
  • Project Management Professional - Project Management Institute (PMI) 1993-2003
  • BSEE (Electrical Engineering) - Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY (1971)
  • Manager of Projects/Project Manager - 10+ years
  • Elected to and currently serving on Township Committee - South Harrison Township, NJ

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Does "Brand Name" make a difference?

ASHI, AHA, ECSI, ...

Which one?

Does the brand matter?  

No.  It really doesn't make a difference as far as the skills go.  CPR is CPR, First Aid is First Aid.  Bloodborne pathogens are nasty regardless of which company is providing the training.

All reputable companies (Brands) are based on the same "science" - the studies that determine the best ways to provide emergency care.  The skills taught are essentially the same.

What should you look at?  Try to deal with a "local" (100 miles radius?) training agency - they are familiar with your area, know the local requirements and can best determine your needs.   Be careful of companies from several states away, or across the country . . . and of companies who want FULL payment up front (a small deposit is not unusual).

What you need to look at are the Instructor's qualifications, their experience, and ability to teach.  

Do they provide adequate "hands-on" training, have sufficient supplies and realistic time frames for the class (you can't teach a quality class in "under an hour")?  

Look at the student manuals - do they provide the student with complete information - or just an outline and a picture or two.  

Look at the cost - it will vary by region, class size and content - but is it realistic for what you are getting (materials, time, instructional quality)?

Primarily, it is the instructor that makes the difference - if they can't teach, and no experience, all the videos, presentations, hand-outs and books in the world won't make a difference.