Note and Reflection | Latest 2025/2026
Update with complete solutions.
Amber Williams
NRP 571
October 25, 2025
NRP 571: Advanced Health Assessment II — Episodic SOAP Note
and Reflection
Looking for a comprehensive, high-scoring exemplar for your NRP 571 signature
assignment? Save hours of drafting and formatting with this perfectly structured clinical
document. This download includes an extensive, real-world Episodic SOAP Note and
the required deep-dive 700-word Reflection tailored for Advanced Health Assessment
II.
What’s Included in This Blueprint:
• Complete Subjective & Objective Documentation: In-depth History of Present
Illness (HPI), Review of Systems (ROS), and a comprehensive, head-to-toe
physical examination breakdown.
• Assessment & Plan Blueprint: Professionally formulated clinical diagnoses with
proper medical coding, including appropriate ICD-10 codes and E&M billing
codes.
• 700-Word Rationale & Reflection: A fully written reflection covering:
o 5 Open-Ended HPI Questions accompanied by a distinct clinical
rationale for each.
o 3 Physical Exam Component Rationales explaining the physiological
need for each assessment.
o Evidence-Based Summaries: Current peer-reviewed article summaries
backing the clinical diagnoses.
o Barriers to Care: Identification of 2 healthcare barriers with actionable
solutions.
Why Choose This Document?
• NP-Level Clinical Reasoning: Follows strict advanced practice nursing
standards and guidelines.
• Time-Saving Template: Cleanly formatted using clear headings, bullet points,
and professional medical terminology.
1
, Subjective Identifying Data First name: Danny Last name: Rivera
Age: 8 DOB:
Gender: Male Ethnicity: Hispanic Chief Complaint (CC)
CC: Pt. presents with a cough.
History of Present Illness (HPI)
HPI: Danny presents to the office today with complaints of a cough that began 5 days ago. He
describes the cough as “watery and gurgly.” He reports the cough is worse at night and makes it
difficult to fall asleep. He notes that his mother did give him some OTC cough medication, which
temporarily relieved his symptoms. He denies any production with the cough. He also notes that
he has a mild sore throat and mild pain in his right ear, 3/10. He reports that he frequently has
nasal discharge but that it has become more persistent, since the cough began. Reports the
nasal drainage as clear and thin. He reports a history of pneumonia last year for which he was
hospitalized. He also notes that he has been told he had frequent ear infections when he was
younger. He denies any fever, chest pain, or shortness of breath. His grandmother is present
with him at the bedside.
History Allergies (drugs and reactions): Denies
Current medications (drugs, doses, frequency): OTC cough medication, daily multi-vitamin
PMH: Pneumonia in the past year, frequent ear infections as a child. Denies asthma.
Pertinent family history: Mother has diabetes and hyperlipidemia.
Social history:
• Tobacco (smoke/chew/vape): Admits exposure to second-hand smoke, father
occasionally smokes cigars in the home.
• Social: Lives at home with parents and grandparents.
Review of Systems (ROS)
General: Reports some fatigue, denies fever
Head, Eyes, Ears, Nose, and Throat (HEENT): Reports cough, runny nose, right ear pain, and
mild sore throat.
Respiratory: Reports cough. Denies chest pain or shortness of breath.
Objective Vital Signs
HR: 100BPM
BP: 120/76
RR: 28 Temp: 37.2C
O2 Sat: 96% on RA
Pain: 3/10 in right ear
2