This report provides a comprehensive analysis of a therapeutic communication scenario observed in a video, employing the Gibbs reflective cycle to evaluate the interaction between a doctor, a nurse, and a patient diagnosed with breast cancer. The report details the observed communication, including the doctor's delivery of the diagnosis and the nurse's subsequent care plan discussion, highlighting both positive aspects such as eye contact and explicit communication, and negative aspects such as the one-way nature of the conversation and lack of feedback. Applying the Gibbs cycle, the report delves into the feelings experienced, evaluates the strengths and weaknesses of the communication, analyzes the situation in relation to nursing professional standards, and concludes with an action plan that emphasizes the importance of active listening and obtaining feedback to improve patient outcomes. The report references relevant literature to support its analysis and recommendations, focusing on the application of Standard 2 (therapeutic relationships) and Standard 3 (capability for practice) of professional practice to enhance communication effectiveness.