Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) has been an existing and continu-nously evolving subject for two centuries (DeBard, 1980). Scientists such asnnParacelsus and Vesalius described the first successful resuscitation prac-ntices in the 15th and 16th centuries, applying ventilation methods by pro-nviding air with a blacksmith’s bellows (Gajić, 2011). Dr. Friedrich Maassnnsuccessfully applied the first documented chest compression on humansnnin 1891 (Hermreck, 1988). The American Heart Association (AHA) offi-ncially endorsed cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in 1963. To addressnnuniversal differences in CPR practice, AHA publishes guidelines everynnfive years, and the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) publishes guide-nlines in different years. One of the sections in these guidelines is cardiacnnlife support in pregnant patients (Özüçelik, 2020). Cardiac arrest duringnpregnancy is rare. However, in cases where it occurs, rapid and effectivenresuscitation can have critical consequences for both the mother and the fetus (Jones et al., 2012). There is a high risk of mortality and morbiditynfor both the mother and the baby. Rescuers may experience psychologicalnnimpacts and legal responsibilities in such situations. For effective imple-nmentation of cardiopulmonary resuscitation in such cases, it is importantnnfor resources and the implementing team to be readily available (Balkinet al., 2017). A multidisciplinary approach may be required among thennimplementing team, including experts in emergency medicine, anesthe-nsia and resuscitation, cardiology, obstetrics and gynecology, and neona-ntology. Due to the physiological changes in pregnancy, interventions innncardiac arrest cases differ from those applied to other patients. Difficultiesnin tracheal intubation may occur in pregnant patients due to laryngealnnedema and increased aspiration (GÖKDEMİR et al., 2013). Cardiopul-nmonary resuscitation in pregnant patients may need to be modified basednnon anatomical and physiological changes of pregnancy, and in necessarynsituations, perimortem cesarean section can be life-saving (Lloyd-Jonesnet al., 2010).