Journal of Patient Care is a peer-reviewed Nursing journal that focuses on a wide range of topics in this field such as patient health, patient safety, patient education, and so on. It provides a platform for authors to contribute to the journal and the editorial office promises a peer review process for submitted manuscripts to ensure the quality of publication.

This journal, which ranks among the best open access journals, aims to publish the most thorough and trustworthy source of information on discoveries and current developments in the form of original articles, review articles, case reports, short communications, etc.

A sudden cardiac arrest is defined as a sudden loss of respiration, awareness, and heart function. Typically, the illness is caused by an issue with your heart's electrical system, which interferes with your heart's pumping motion and prevents blood flow to your body. Cardiac arrest is defined as the loss of cardiac function in a person who has not been diagnosed with heart disease. It might appear unexpectedly or as a result of other symptoms. If necessary precautions are not performed quickly, cardiac arrest is generally deadly. Almost any known heart ailment has the potential to cause cardiac arrest. The bulk of cardiac arrests occur when a diseased heart's electrical circuitry failsThis abnormality causes an abnormal heart rhythm, such as ventricular tachycardia or ventricular fibrillation. Some cardiac arrests are also caused by a severe slowing of the heart's rhythm (bradycardia). Other factors that might lead to cardiac arrest are scarring of the heart tissue, cardiomyopathy, drugs used to treat it, electrical abnormalities, blood vessel abnormalities, and recreational drug usage. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a common medical technique that boosts a person's chances of life after a cardiac arrest or heart failure. A study of cancer and monitored bed patients indicated a survival rate ranging from 6% to 43% [1,2]. CPR entails efforts used to restore the function of the body's two critical organs, the heart and the brain, in a person who has lost consciousness. Several causes were blamed for such diversity, including varied selection criteria, different settings, and issues with common variable definitions. Cardiac arrest can occur as a result of an underlying medical condition such as heart disease, lung dysfunction, poisoning, malignancies, strokes, electrocution, drowning, frostbite, and so on. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation is now performed in two stages: basic life support (BLS) and advanced life support (ALS). One of the most difficult aspects of performing CPR is determining when to begin, so even a minute delay at the start of resuscitation reduces the likelihood of success. Because time is so important, even if cardiac resuscitation is successful, brain death will occur if CPR begins after 10 minutes. Any key concern in cardiac arrest prognosis and outcomes is the patient's location at the moment of CPR, the timing of commencing CPR, the underlying condition, the first electrocardiogram (EKG) rhythm, correct defibrillation, and, most crucially, the quality of CPR. Despite the fact that doing CPR has made significant improvement, In recent years, there has been a scarcity of data on the results of CPR from There are low and middle-income nations. As a result, various environments and resources in poor and middle-income countries Countries have the ability to influence the end outcome.CPR should be used. The purpose of this research is to determine the possibility of CPR success rate in individuals with a cardiac arrest as well as an arrest at a referral hospital in southern Iran as well as a conceptual framework based on CPR outcomes.