This case study analyzes the nursing care provided to a 42-year-old woman, Candace Evans, diagnosed with placenta previa at 38 weeks of gestation, who underwent an elective lower uterine caesarean section (LUCS). The study identifies key nursing problems, including excessive bleeding and the patient's psychological state (anxiety and depression). It proposes goals of nursing care centered around a feed-forward control nursing model, emphasizing patient examination, monitoring of vaginal bleeding, medical observation, and psychological consultation. The discussion elaborates on the implementation of these strategies, including body positioning, explaining the prognosis to the patient, checking blood volume, and preparing for potential complications like emergency hysterectomy. The evaluation highlights the importance of these strategies in improving patient well-being, reducing maternal morbidity, and enhancing patient satisfaction. The reflection underscores the role of nurses in making prompt decisions to reduce childbirth complications and maternal deaths, advocating for patient-centered care tailored to individual needs.