Background: Cardiovascular Person-centred Practice (cv-PCP) has increasingly changed the way care is provided to patients with cardiovascular conditions (Rossi et al, 2023). However, person-centeredness is often poorly defined in research and inconsistently implemented in practice. There is a need to systematically synthesize current evidence to identify avenues for development. In this study, we use theoretical concepts from the Person-centered Practice Framework to define and review cv-PCP (McCormack and McCance, 2017). Objective: This study aims to describe the current state of knowledge in cv-PCP and identify limitations, challenges, and potential opportunities for advancement. Method: A systematic review is currently underway. Terms related to cardiovascular care, person-centred practice, person-centredness, and patient-centred practice were systematically searched in Medline, Embase, Scopus, Cochrane Library, and CINAHL databases with support from a health sciences librarian. Journal publications, literature reviews and commentaries published since 2013 in English were included to capture contemporary practice. Studies were screened by two independent reviewers and cross-verified and merged by a third independent reviewer. All the reviewers have extensive experience in cardiovascular care and person-centred practice theory and measurement. Publications that met the inclusion criteria were critically appraised using CASP checklist (2018). PRISMA checklist was used for rigour and reporting. Data will be synthesized and categorized on the following criteria (i) definition of cv-PCP, (ii) measurement of cv-PCP, (iii) population of interest and (iv) cultural and global context. Results: At the time of submission, the review is underway and progressing as planned. Results will be available at the time of the conference, and we will use this opportunity to present our findings for the first time. Conclusion: This review will be the first to present the current state of science in cv-PCP using a globally accepted PCP framework and will provide recommendations to ensure the use of theory-based frameworks in guiding the implementation of person-centred cardiovascular care.