Nursing care planning is a systematic process that involves assessing the patient's needs, establishing goals, and developing interventions to achieve those goals.

Diagnosis is a medical term used to describe the identification of a disease or condition. It is not a component of the nursing care planning process.

Assessment is the first step in the nursing care planning process. It involves gathering data about the patient's health status, needs, and preferences.

The nursing diagnosis is a statement that identifies the patient's actual or potential health problems. It is based on the data gathered during the assessment phase.

All of the options are examples of nursing diagnoses.

Patient goals provide direction for nursing care, measure the effectiveness of nursing care, and communicate patient needs to other healthcare professionals.

Prescribed nursing intervention is not a type of nursing intervention. Independent nursing interventions are those that nurses can perform without a doctor's order, dependent nursing interventions are those that nurses perform under a doctor's order, and collaborative nursing interventions are those that nurses perform in collaboration with other healthcare professionals.

The evaluation phase in the nursing care planning process serves to assess the effectiveness of nursing care, identify any changes in the patient's condition, and revise the nursing care plan as needed.

Increased patient satisfaction is not a direct benefit of nursing care planning. However, nursing care planning can lead to improved patient outcomes, increased efficiency of nursing care, and enhanced communication among healthcare professionals, which can indirectly contribute to increased patient satisfaction.

The nursing care plan should be reviewed and updated as needed, based on the patient's condition and response to treatment.