Great vocational school to start your medical career! Teachers are wonderful and support staff is…read moreexcellent!

I like this school and program. All staff is so amazing and…read morethink this programs help imigrantes people to have a good job opportunities !

Kayla is an exceptional CPR instructor - warm, engaging, and deeply knowledgeable, with a teaching…read morestyle that is clear and hands-on. This class was a supportive space that honored both the practical skills and the weight of emergency response. I signed up just wanting to be a more prepared citizen - someone who could be of service if needed - and left feeling genuinely empowered. I'd recommend Breathe to the Beat CPR without hesitation to any individual, parent, educator, or organization seeking CPR or first aid training. The professionalism, empathy, and ability to connect with all learners made this training truly stand out. Kayla makes every participant feel capable and confident - and honestly, if I ever needed emergency medical care, I'd hope Kayla was nearby!

I heard about the CPR program through a post on FB and always wanted to learn how to provide first…read moreaid and decided to register for the same. The class size was small which is great since you get individual attention and there were a lot of dummies on which you could practice. Kayla was very patient and answered every question I had about the training as well other legal rights as well some insane things I saw on medical dramas. It was also a very fun class where I got to learn from other attendees as well. Highly recommend to spend 2 hours of your time doing this.

Skills part was simple and helpful. Not super stressful like some ACLS classes can be.read more

If you're looking to work hard as a volunteer, the American Red Cross Food Pantry is the place…read more Especially on days when they're distributing food to clients. I was here on a Wednesday morning. Including the other group of volunteers (that my group didn't know) I'd say there were about 25 of us. So if you're looking for a big group activity, distribution day is your ticket. And for the the 4ish hours that we were there, I think we were busy about 98% of the time.. which for those frequent volunteers out there.. isn't always the case on site. Just a little background, the food pantry is in Roxbury. Easily reachable by T or tons of buses. From their website, it says their clients include "senior citizen immigrants, single parents, families in transition, low-income families, homeless individuals, and those living with HIV." Those that qualify can come in for groceries once a month if they meet the USDA guidelines. They must present an ID for each member of the household. Being curious, I checked the USDA website and interestingly enough, post college and pre - full time job I could have qualified for food assistance. Hmm.. We arrived around 8 AM and the day started off with packing "wet bags". Those coming in for food get a wet bag (veggies/salad/etc.), a dry bag (cereal/pasta/Slim Jims/etc), a can bag (more veggies/tomato sauce/etc), and a protein (that day it was beef and whole turkeys for families of 2 or more). Families with babies may also qualify for baby food but everyone pretty much gets the same thing. Later on, I was in the distributing line. Clients check in to the computer and then they come over with a laminated card stating how many family members they have. So of course, the more family members.. the more bags. It can get a bit hectic and it takes some coordination but you get the hang of it. After 12PM, is lock down. Things get put away and the place gets a good sweeping. It was a very interesting experience. The people walking in didn't seem like they needed "assistance". It was generally a diverse population with mostly minorities but they weren't dressed in a certain way, a few had cars, and one guy was listening to an iPod. One of the coordinators said that people would come in and say that they just lost their job earlier that week or this little bit of groceries is what gets them by. Many come every month without fail. In these difficult times, I can definitely see how a few days of groceries can make all the difference. Especially for a family. The coordinators said they saw a record number of people this Thanksgiving. We actually served 400 people that day (and that doesn't include the 1-9+ family members they were picking up food for). So as you can see, every hour of your time can make a world of difference. You can volunteer by yourself or with a group. OR you can run a food drive at your school or job. See the website for details and contacts.

Wow! I had a GREAT volunteer experience here. I went on a Wednesday morning from 8:30a-12 with…read moreBoston Cares. It's (the Red Cross Food Pantry) one of the most efficiently run, friendly, "helping" organizations I've seen. They get the people in and out QUICKLY, and with bags of NICE, QUALITY foods, not just some old beat up cans and a bag of beans. The Red Cross Staff is wonderful, and they will have something for you to do- be it helping to distribute bags of groceries, assisting with line control, packing bags, etc. They begin ON TIME, and end ON TIME If you need assistance, this is also a GREAT place to come. Not a lot of hassle, just basic stuff to be sure you need services, you're treated with friendliness and dignity, and as mentioned, you don't get crapola, you get GOOD, healthy food. In order to feed as many people as possible, you can only come once a month. 5 STARS! BRAVO, Red Cross!

When I started learning to drive in my mid-20's I was very nervous. I didn't grow up driving a car,…read morebut AL&L was fantastic. My instructor was very patient and calm, but pushed me to do things that I initially was hesitant or frustrated with. Overall, I think my experience was ideal. I was picked up on time from my work, and drove around Back Bay, which was a great place to learn. Lots of streets without a centerline, tight corners, and difficult spots to learn parallel parking. 10/10 and now I feel very confident driving

The manager is Very unprofessional and rude. Not sure how they are still in business. I had already…read morepaid for the driving lesson so I must complete them. I wish I could request a refund. If your looking for professional service and a good driving instructor I advice you to go somewhere. Don't waste your money.

I received my MA LTC certificate the same day. The instructors were both professional and…read moreinformative. I do highly recommend MJ Arms. I have a followup Live Fire Safety Course coming up.

I was referred to CodeRed for my CPR training. When I called I spoke to a gentlemen name Matt; not…read moreonly he was very kind and informative,but he had a lot of patience with me cause I was asking a ton of question about setting up training schedule for my staff. He showed up the day of training well equipped and prompt. He taught us what we had to know plus entertained us as we were learning. I do have to say the staff was glad it was not another boring training session. I recommend CodeRed to anyone and to any company. They not only do training in CPR & First aid, but also staff our First Aid kits.

Outstanding CPR instructor. Clear teaching, excellent demonstrations, and plenty of hands-on…read morepractice. The class was well organized, and I feel much more prepared to handle an emergency situation. Highly recommended!