The present article focuses on detecting the need for comprehensive care in out-of-hospital emergencies in Valencia. In addition, it aims to determine the need to carry out the social and health coordination essential for this purpose. It is a qualitative exploratory study of phenomenological type where a semi-structured ad-hoc interview answered by professionals of out-of-hospital emergencies has been used for data collection. The results show that comprehensive care in out-of-hospital emergency services does not yet exist in Valencia, despite the benefits demonstrated in other autonomous communities on the biopsychosocial well-being of the population and emergency service personnel. The personnel of out-of-hospital emergency services express the need for comprehensive out-of-hospital care in Valencia to be able to assist the population in a holistic manner, covering all the needs presented by individuals, families or groups, including the needs of emergency care personnel. It is essential to take political measures that make social and health care coordination possible through common protocols and procedures among health care, management and political personnel.