Which of the following is NOT one of the three steps in a Cardiac Arrest (BLS)?

The three steps in Basic Life Support (BLS) protocols for Cardiac Arrest typically involve assessing the situation, initiating CPR, and providing defibrillation if indicated. The first step includes assessing for respiratory and cardiac arrest to confirm that the patient is not breathing and has no pulse. The next step is to initiate CPR immediately and use a defibrillator if one is available and required.

Transporting the patient comes after these critical steps and is done when the patient has been stabilized or if advanced medical support is required to continue care. Providing medication immediately is not part of the immediate BLS steps and is generally reserved for advanced life support by trained medical personnel, such as paramedics. Thus, this option stands out as not being part of the essential actions taken by responders during the initial assessment and management of a cardiac arrest situation.