This health assessment report meticulously analyzes the case of Mrs. De Silva, a 76-year-old female admitted to the Emergency Medical Unit (EMU) with symptoms of dizziness, shortness of breath, and chest pain. The report begins by identifying subjective and objective data, including Mrs. De Silva's cardiac problems, arthritis, irregular heart rate, low blood pressure, and difficulty providing her medical history. It then uses a health assessment framework to highlight both normal and abnormal findings. The report identifies acute and potential problems, such as irregular heartbeat, urine disorder, and a lack of detailed past medical history, framing these issues as problem statements requiring further investigation. The analysis delves into the rationale behind using tools like electrocardiograms and assessing kidney and bladder function. The report stresses the importance of comprehensive and systematic assessments in nursing practice and the delivery of patient-centered care, referencing literature and potential interventions. It highlights the role of registered nurses in conducting thorough assessments, analyzing data, and communicating outcomes to ensure safe, high-quality patient care, including considering the psychological well-being of the patient and the importance of therapeutic effectiveness.