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://falconcpr.zohorecruit.com/jobs/Careers/845447000000681015/Training-Coordinator?source=CareerSite

A tourniquet should be placed above the bleeding site.

Think:

✔ High on the injured limb
✔ Between the wound and the torso
✔ Tight enough to stop the bleeding

A common mistake is applying it too loose.

If bleeding does not stop, a second tourniquet may be needed above the first.

Do not remove a tourniquet once it is applied.

One of the most common mistakes during severe bleeding is waiting too long to act.

People freeze.
They second guess themselves.
They hope the bleeding will slow on its own.

But severe bleeding can become life-threatening in minutes.

👉 Early action matters.

Firm direct pressure can make a critical difference before first responders arrive.