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Has someone ever asked you to take their dog for a walk or watch them for the night? What if they suddenly got sick or started choking on the special treat you brought them?

This week, we wanted to share a course we took to become certified in CPR and first aid for pets through Pet Health Academy!

This course was extremely informative, and covered a variety of topics from CPR to wound care for both cats and dogs.

Using code “blogdog” at checkout, you can receive $20 off your course and become certified in CPR and first aid for even less!

The course was self paced and filled with so much important information. The topics range from basic care for things like vomiting and diarrhea to more serious conditions like seizures and bloat in different types of dogs.

You can check out the full course list and all of the details about each section here.

This course is designed with you in mind. The four hour, self-paced course provides you with a 2 year certification, an e-book to use as a reference, a pet assessment worksheet, a power of attorney sheet and a PDF Certificate of Completion!

The information they provided in the course is helpful for everyday scenarios and is a great thing to add to your “pet resume”!

I’m so thankful we found such an amazing, online course that we could do on our own time.

I took this course because I knew I had a lot of small, fragile lives depending on me…and if there were ever an emergency, I wanted to know I had the proper training to help them.

I would highly recommend taking this if you’re a new pet owner, or even if you’re around cats and dogs often. You never know when you’ll need to use this training, but you’ll be happy that you have the knowledge from Pet Health Academy  when it comes to saving the life of a four legged friend.

The information they provided was invaluable and the real-life demonstrations made it extremely helpful to understand.

Ivy was my demonstrator while I practiced…we checked her vitals, learned how to prop her up correctly for effective chest compressions and even practiced splinting her leg  in the case that she injured it on one of our many adventures.

She was easy – she laid there and was happy that she was getting special attention.

Although I hope I never have to be involved in any of these scenarios, I am now confident I can do something that could make a difference in saving a life.

Hurt dog in a park? I can muzzle them correctly and provide on the spot treatment to aid them until they’re transported to a vet.

Choking on a bone that they got for a special holiday? I can treat them consciously or unconsciously and can recognize the best techniques to give them effective breaths.

I cannot stress how helpful, important and effective this course was. I highly recommend taking this course, and sharing it with all of your friends and family who have four legged, furry family members.

Do your part and be prepared to potentially save the life of a small or large pet!

Check them out here:

Don’t forget – use code “blogdog” for $20 off at checkout!

Overall Puppy Rating: 5 out of 5 Paws

Thank you Pet Health Academy for sharing this life-saving information with us!

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