Introduction Chronic care management (CCM) is a critical component of primary care which aims to manage conditions in non-acute stages and promote better health. It ensures that patients receive recommended preventive care services and other health-related oversight such as medication management. Over the past few weeks, clinical logs were documented, which tracked my understanding of CCM and its aspects in advanced nursing and healthcare provision. Narrative   * Developing comprehensive CCM plans and access to a multidisciplinary health team allows patients to achieve health management goals and maintain disease control. Care coordination is critical and also contributes to patient support both at and in between outpatient visits.   * The vital elements of the CCM toolkit consist of the delivery system design, care coordination, and self-management support. The delivery system must provide an efficient channel of clinical care through planned patient interactions. Care coordination should include effective workflow and careful collaboration among involved team members and social support services if applicable. Finally, self-management empowers and prepares patients to oversee their healthcare with knowledge and practice when at home.   * CCM follows a specific set of steps which provide a structured approach and help address challenges. Step 1 is the identification of patients, commonly with two or more chronic conditions. Step 2 is educating and enrolling patients, gaining consent, and familiarizing them with the program. Step 3 is ensuring patient engagement through systematic assessment and compiling a comprehensive care plan. Step 4 is incorporating an automated documentation tool that allows tracking paperwork, reimbursements, and patient data. Finally, Step 5 is billing and reimbursement; it is vital to validate that patient requirements have been met.   * Implementation of CCM by providers consists of tailored methods that target individual patient needs based on person-centered care. Only practices that meet specific requirements can bill for CCM services, and these services need to be improved consistently. Finally, for each patient receiving CCM services, a comprehensive assessment and care plan is developed that incorporates health issues and medical or psychosocial issues. The provider is attempting to engage the patient actively. Patients are provided with communication and support to healthcare professionals to assist in managing a chronic disease.   * There are requirements for patients as well participating in CCM. For example, they can only receive it from one provider, and it requires full consent. Consulting patients are also highly critical in the involving implementation and can both provide insights and encourage patients to participate in their care.   * Implications of the project were discussed with a focus on DNP Essential IV. Some major issues included inadequate funding or a lack of positive financial implications. After conversations with staff, many were optimistic regarding adopting a toolkit for caring for patients with chronic diseases, particularly in managing co-morbidities. Clinics are typically highly selecti