Introduction and objective: Cardiopulmonary resuscitation is appropriate for a range of acute medical events where death is likely without immediate intervention. The aim of this research was to examine the success of resuscitation in Lika - Senj County in the period from 2017 to 2022. Methods: The displayed data were collected through the Utstein browser by branches of the Department of Emergency Medicine of the Lika-Senj County. The data is presented in a table and the Chi-square test was used to confirm the hypotheses. The respondents were citizens who received resuscitation in the area of Lika-Senj County. The respondents were of both sexes. A total of 62 resuscitations were successfully performed, of which 17 were female and 45 were male. Results: As emergency workers, our training and instincts allow us to revive quickly and effectively sick and dying patients every day. For this same reason, it is often difficult to apply cognitive and procedural restraint when the clinical scenario warrants it. Cardiac arrest is a unique entity. The male gender had a better resuscitation success rate in comparison to the female gender. Cardiac arrest is the most common cause of resuscitation. The hypothesis for female lay resuscitation was not confirmed. Conclusion: The overall success rate of resuscitation is significant, given the high percentage of successful resuscitations in the analyzed sample. Data indicate that resuscitation interventions had a positive impact on survival. Analysis by gender indicates differences in resuscitation success between men and women. The percentage of resuscitation success was higher in men than in women. This may point to the need for adjustments in the approach to resuscitation and training, with a special focus on women. The results emphasize the importance of faster and timely intervention in resuscitation. A quick reaction and adequate application of resuscitation techniques can significantly increase the chances of successful intervention.