CPR, known colloquially as "the Kiss of Life," (TV: The Curse of the Black Spot) was a medical technique involving compressions (AUDIO: Warzone) which was used on humans. It also worked on Time Lords. With Time Lords, however, given their binary vascular system, CPR had to be performed on both hearts. (TV: Smith and Jones) CPR was seen often in films. (TV: The Curse of the Black Spot)
After Elric, the son of a judge being shepherded to safety by Lucie Miller, was struck by lightning from the constant storms on Cereberin, Lucie remembered enough of her first aid training as a Girl Guide to successfully give him CPR. (AUDIO: Flashpoint)
In 1699, Amy Pond used CPR to revive Rory Williams from near drowning, the effects of which he began to suffer after she released him from the medical care of the Siren. (TV: The Curse of the Black Spot)
When Gwen Cooper accidentally killed Ed Morgan, Dr Owen Harper started to perform CPR on him, but soon stopped, realising it futile. (TV: Ghost Machine)
In 2008 Martha Jones performed CPR to revive the Tenth Doctor from hypervolemic shock when the Plasmavore drank his blood. (TV: Smith and Jones) She later performed it on him again after he fell into a coma as a result of one of his hearts failing. He woke up unharmed. (COMIC: The Forgotten)
When Henry Parker was dying of a heart attack, Owen Harper attempted to perform CPR on him, before realising that he was not capable as he now lacked breath. (TV: A Day in the Death, Dead Man Walking)
In the same year, Ianto Jones saved Carlie Roberts from death using CPR after an encounter with a parasite. (AUDIO: Submission)
In the Starless world, Rory applied CPR to Anna, saving her life and convincing the Romans that he had power over life and death. (AUDIO: I, Rorius)
Behind the scenes
In the real world, a provider of CPR uses chest compression and rescue breathing to continue blood flow, which provides oxygen to body tissues even if the heart and lungs have stopped. This allows time for advanced medical treatment.
Events in the DWU seem to imply that CPR is restorative. However, in the real world, this is a last chance technique. Further medical attention is required and, even then, it is frequently unsuccessful.