AHLS Instructor Course
The AHLS Instructor* program is a six-hour, one-day course to prepare you to offer AHLS in your area. Often this course is offered following the two-day AHLS Provider Course.
After completing the course, participants will be able to:
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Review AHLS policies and procedures.
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Identify the process for conducting an AHLS program.
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Recognize common adult education theories and how to apply in teaching the AHLS curriculum.
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Define and demonstrate AHLS principles and adult education theory.
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Explain why the dos and don'ts of teaching affect student learning and interaction.
AHLS Instructors can then offer any of the AHLS courses in their area with a team of instructors.*
To see a detailed syllabus of the course:
* Please note: Medical personnel (excluding EMT-B, and Respiratory Therapists) may become AHLS instructors. However, AHLS requires a team of instructors including a board-certified toxicologist and a physician (if toxicologist is not a physician) who is a current AHLS instructor. An AHLS Instructor may be from any health profession including paramedic (EMT-P only), nurse, physician assistant, physician and pharmacist.
EMT-I classified paramedics interested in becoming instructors must apply and be approved by the AHLS Administrative Policy Committee before attending an AHLS Instructor course.