This report presents a critical reflection on a clinical incident experienced during a nursing placement, utilizing Gibb's Reflection Cycle to analyze the experience. The incident involved the administration of an intramuscular injection of Metoclopramide to a patient experiencing nausea, where the student nurse felt nervous and rushed the explanation of the procedure, compromising patient privacy and quality of care. The report details the student's feelings, evaluation of positive and negative aspects of the incident, and an analysis of the situation, including the impact on patient care and adherence to NMBA standards. The conclusion highlights the importance of patient privacy, effective communication, and self-regulation. The action plan outlines strategies for future practice, including training, seeking supervision, and employing relaxation techniques to improve communication, reduce nervousness, and build therapeutic relationships with patients. The report emphasizes the need for professionalism and the importance of patient-centered care in clinical practice, with relevant references supporting the analysis and recommendations.