This case study focuses on Mr. Smith, a 70-year-old male with Congestive Heart Failure, presenting with pleuritic chest pain, shortness of breath, and other symptoms. The assignment addresses two primary health priorities: airway/breathing and circulation, supported by assessment data and pathophysiology. It outlines three interventions: pharmacological therapies (statins, vasodilators, diuretics), non-pharmacological therapies (lifestyle changes, fluid restrictions), and the use of mechanical circulatory devices. The case study emphasizes the role of the registered nurse in medication administration, patient education, and monitoring. Furthermore, it details discharge planning aligned with the social justice framework, emphasizing patient self-determination, equity of care, and access to resources. The conclusion highlights the need for a holistic care plan, including medication, non-pharmacological interventions, and assistive devices where necessary, ensuring effective patient outcomes and reduced readmissions. The assignment adheres to the provided marking criteria including demonstrating awareness of appropriate assessment and management linked to pathophysiological changes, articulating the role of a registered nurse, application of the social justice framework, and quality of communication.