Faith Ward — iHuman-style practice case (simulated) Page 1
,1. Case Overview
This is a 26-page iHuman-style practice case built from the visible case setup in the uploaded screenshot. The patient is
Faith Ward, a 28-year-old woman, 5 ft 2 in (157 cm), 132 lb (60.0 kg), presenting to an outpatient primary care clinic with
pain when she urinates. The clinic has X-ray, ECG, and laboratory capabilities.
Clinical point
• Reason for encounter: Pain when I pee
• Setting: Outpatient primary care
• Primary learning goal: Build and prioritize a differential diagnosis (DDx), select focused diagnostics, and
formulate an initial management plan.
• Important: This is a simulated study case, not a copy of a live iHuman assignment or its proprietary answer key.
Source setup: Faith Ward, 28 y/o, 5′2″, 132 lb; complaint of pain with urination; outpatient primary care with X-ray, ECG, and laboratory
capability, based on the uploaded screenshot.
2. Patient Profile
Faith Ward is a 28-year-old adult presenting independently for evaluation of new urinary discomfort. She is alert,
ambulatory, and able to provide a reliable history. She reports no immediate life-threatening symptoms at triage.
Clinical point
• Height: 157 cm
• Weight: 60.0 kg
• BMI: approximately 24.3 kg/m²
• Vital signs at arrival: T 37.2°C, HR 86/min, RR 16/min, BP 118/72 mmHg, SpO■ 99% on room air
• General appearance: comfortable, mildly worried, not toxic-appearing.
Faith Ward — iHuman-style practice case (simulated) Page 2
, 3. Chief Complaint & HPI
Chief complaint: “It hurts when I pee.” Symptoms began about 2 days ago and have gradually become more noticeable.
She describes burning with urination and increased urinary frequency. She feels an urge to urinate even when only a
small amount is produced.
Clinical point
• Onset: 2 days ago
• Course: progressive but not rapidly worsening
• Dysuria: burning, 6/10 at its worst
• Frequency: increased
• Urgency: present
• Visible blood: denies
• Vaginal discharge: denies
• Vomiting: denies
• Current severe flank pain: denies.
Faith Ward — iHuman-style practice case (simulated) Page 3
,1. Case Overview
This is a 26-page iHuman-style practice case built from the visible case setup in the uploaded screenshot. The patient is
Faith Ward, a 28-year-old woman, 5 ft 2 in (157 cm), 132 lb (60.0 kg), presenting to an outpatient primary care clinic with
pain when she urinates. The clinic has X-ray, ECG, and laboratory capabilities.
Clinical point
• Reason for encounter: Pain when I pee
• Setting: Outpatient primary care
• Primary learning goal: Build and prioritize a differential diagnosis (DDx), select focused diagnostics, and
formulate an initial management plan.
• Important: This is a simulated study case, not a copy of a live iHuman assignment or its proprietary answer key.
Source setup: Faith Ward, 28 y/o, 5′2″, 132 lb; complaint of pain with urination; outpatient primary care with X-ray, ECG, and laboratory
capability, based on the uploaded screenshot.
2. Patient Profile
Faith Ward is a 28-year-old adult presenting independently for evaluation of new urinary discomfort. She is alert,
ambulatory, and able to provide a reliable history. She reports no immediate life-threatening symptoms at triage.
Clinical point
• Height: 157 cm
• Weight: 60.0 kg
• BMI: approximately 24.3 kg/m²
• Vital signs at arrival: T 37.2°C, HR 86/min, RR 16/min, BP 118/72 mmHg, SpO■ 99% on room air
• General appearance: comfortable, mildly worried, not toxic-appearing.
Faith Ward — iHuman-style practice case (simulated) Page 2
, 3. Chief Complaint & HPI
Chief complaint: “It hurts when I pee.” Symptoms began about 2 days ago and have gradually become more noticeable.
She describes burning with urination and increased urinary frequency. She feels an urge to urinate even when only a
small amount is produced.
Clinical point
• Onset: 2 days ago
• Course: progressive but not rapidly worsening
• Dysuria: burning, 6/10 at its worst
• Frequency: increased
• Urgency: present
• Visible blood: denies
• Vaginal discharge: denies
• Vomiting: denies
• Current severe flank pain: denies.
Faith Ward — iHuman-style practice case (simulated) Page 3
