Epinephrine during cardiac arrest may worsen the outcome of resuscitated patients

s / Resuscitation 85S (2014) S15–S121 S101 provide high scientific, technical and human quality nursing care. In conclusion, we “can” andwe “must” provide integral and holistic care in out-of-hospital emergencies. Methods/material: Retrospective and descriptive study, analyzing nursing interventions (recorded under NIC Taxonomy) in CPR patients assisted by Emergency Medical Service EPES 061, Department of Jaen, during 2013. Total study population=65 cases. Objetive: To evidence interventions recorded under NIC Taxonomy in CPR patients assisted by Emergency Medical Service EPES 061, Department of Jaen, during 2013. NIC=Nursing Interventions Classification. Results: 65 medical records were analyzed (100%). The results show a significant prevalence of interventions that belong to the Domains: Physiological (basic and complex) and Security. However wemust recognize as notable other interventions like “Family support”, “Facilitate family presence” or “Protecting patient rights”, from Family and Health System domains. These nursing interventions appear in 72.9% of the analyzed records. Conclusions: Although most of the recorded interventions result predictable (in fact, they are recommended as essentials for emergencies by the NIC Taxonomy) there is also a strong presence of interventions from another domains, which might result unthinkable to appear in the emergency context in previous stages. These nursing interventions show an integral and holistic out-ofhospital critical care provided to patients and families.