What should you do if the victim begins to breathe normally during CPR?

When a victim begins to breathe normally during CPR, the appropriate action is to place the victim in the recovery position. This position helps to maintain a clear and open airway, reduces the risk of aspiration, and allows for proper drainage of any fluids that may enter the airway. It also provides a safe position for the unconscious but breathing victim, ensuring that they can continue to breathe without obstruction.

Continuing CPR until emergency help arrives is not necessary once normal breathing resumes, as the immediate life-threatening situation has been resolved. Stopping all actions immediately may lead to airway compromise or choking if the victim is not adequately positioned. Calling the victim's family, while a respectful action in some situations, does not address the immediate concern of ensuring the victim's safety and well-being. Therefore, placing the victim in the recovery position is the correct response in this scenario.