Objectives: Resuscitation after cardiac arrest saves lives despite the increase in medical expenditure for these patients [E&J1]. In our hospital, the risk of unexpected cardiac arrest is highest in cardiology wards. The aim of this study was to establish a standard protocol in order to reduce unexpected cardiac arrest events in our wards. Methods: From June 2014 to April 2015, the policy included integration of interdisciplinary professional services, a review of the present situation and plans to improve it, provision of adequate employee education and training, the creation of screening checklists for high-risk cases, and the development of a system to report alarms. Results: The policy effectively reduced rate of unexpected cardiac arrests needed resuscitation from 0.39% to 0.03% in our cardiology wards. Conclusions: Interdisciplinary cooperation was central to this project and the principal reason for the reduction in unexpected cardiac arrests. It not only enhanced professional competence, but also improved the standard protocol and the management of resuscitation screening.