Are they still call CPR training certification?

The term "CPR training certification" is still commonly used to refer to the process of completing a training course and receiving a certificate or card that verifies an individual's proficiency in performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). However, depending on the context and specific organization, it may also be referred to as a CPR certificate, CPR credential, or CPR completion record. These variations in terminology do not significantly change the meaning or purpose of the certification, which is to demonstrate that an individual has undergone training and has acquired the necessary skills to respond to cardiac emergencies. The certification process typically involves completing an accredited CPR training course taught by certified instructors, meeting the learning objectives and competency requirements, and passing a skills assessment. Successful completion of the course usually results in the issuance of a card or certificate that documents the individual's CPR training and provides a period of validity, often spanning several years, before recertification is needed.