The Emergency Responder Safety Institute (ERSI) is pleased to announce that it has earned accreditation from the Commission on Accreditation for Pre-Hospital Continuing Education (CAPCE). This accreditation allows the ERSI to offer training that qualifies for credit to fulfill CAPCE requirements.

Currently, the ERSI offers online training through its Responder Safety Learning Network (RSLN). All certificates earned for modules passed from 7/14/25 going forward will bear a CAPCE logo and can be submitted to the provider’s EMS organization for credit. Certificates for modules passed prior to 7/14/25 do not qualify for CAPCE credit. However, registered users can choose to Refresh any module they passed more than 30 days ago by re-watching the module and passing its Skills Challenge test again. Refreshed modules will have a certificate that bears the CAPCE logo and can be submitted for credit toward CAPCE requirements. Registered users who are not EMS providers can continue to submit RSLN certificates to fulfill department or other organization requirements as they always have, the certificates will just now also bear the CAPCE logo.

“Many EMS providers have asked us whether we offer CAPCE credit for our Responder Safety Learning Network modules,” said Joe Kroboth III, Project Manager for ResponderSafety.com. “The CAPCE application and compliance process is rigorous and takes time to complete. We are pleased that we are finally able to say ‘yes’ to EMS providers’ questions: Our modules qualify for fulfilling CAPCE’s continuing education requirements. We encourage all our EMS users to submit their Responder Safety Learning Network certificates for CAPCE credit.”

Responder Safety Learning Network registered users who hold National and/or State EMS Licenses are encouraged to update their User Profile to add their license information so their license number(s) and state (if any) can be printed on their certificates. If this information is not added, the certificate will say “Not Supplied” in the license number fields. It is the user’s responsibility to ensure the license information they provide is accurate and any certificate earned that they submit for credit meets their organization’s continuing education requirements.