The American Nurses Association has come up with a standardized nursing language. Standardized language boosts the knowledge of nursing process, offers reliability in practicum, advances critical thinking skills, and enhances communication (Huether & McCance, 2012). Nursing language comprises of NANDA, NIC, and NOC elements. The article below focuses on NANDA, NIC, and NOC elements of a patient with motility disorder. Scenario A 42-year-old woman has been admitted to a hospital after presenting a nine-month history of gastrointestinal pain. The patient reports that she does not exhibit clear triggers of pain episodes. As such, her episodes occur daily and at any time. The pain lasts for up to three hours. In the past, the patient has tried antacids and painkillers in a bid to ease her pain. Notably, the drugs were not effective because the pain keeps recurring. Currently, the patient has been hospitalized after exhibiting abdominal distention, recurrent obstructions, abdominal pain, severe constipation, and recurrent vomiting. According to the patient’s health records, she has been to different health centers in the last nine months for this pain. The patient is worried about her situation because her mother exhibited the same pain, which went away after treatment. Therefore, she wants a physician to undertake a thorough diagnosis and treatment to ease her pain. NANDA NANDA refers to a medical assessment about a patient reaction to real and possible health complications or life processes. Based on the illustrations indicated in the scenario, the following NANDA elements were obtained. Motility disorder is an abnormality of the gastrointestinal mechanism. With this disorder, the GI tract loses its control over muscular activities in the intestines. Endogenous and exogenous factors cause intestinal motility disorder. Listed below are the defining characteristics:  1. Persistent dribbling of soft stool, fecal odor  2. Incapability to delay defecation  3. Rectal urgency  4. Self-report of incapability to feel rectal fullness or the presence of stool in the bowel  5. Fecal staining of underclothing  6. Rectal fullness but reports incapability to eject formed stool  7. Inattention need to defecate  8. Incapability to be aware of the urge to defecate The risk factors identified are listed below:  1. Alteration in fecal consistency  2. Irregular motility (metabolic complaints, inflammatory bowel illness, communicable ailment, drug induced motility disorders, food xenophobia)  3. Weaknesses in rectal vault function  4. Sphincter dysfunction  5. Neurological syndromes affecting gastrointestinal motility Nursing Outcomes Classification NOC refers to the taxonomy of nurse sensitive results. While coming up with appropriate NOC outcomes three labels were identified. The labels were mobility disorder, bowel elimination, and bowel continence. The client outcomes were also identified. The outcomes were associated with the risk for the contamination. Listed below are the patient’s outcomes.  1. Steady, complete removal of fecal matters from the rectal vault  2. Defecated soft-formed feces  3. Reduced or nonappearance of bowel incontinence occurrences  4. Unbroken skin in the perianal  5. Exhibited