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70 problem resulting from this is the risk of developing peritonitis; the level II nursing diagnosis in this case is acute abdomen; Other existing problems that can be identified are taste disorders, nausea, bloating, belching, diarrhea, lack of stool for a week, etc. Possible potential physiological problems – risk of gallstone formation, risk of dehydration, etc.; Possible potential psychological problems – for example, the risk of disability and therefore the risk of losing your job. Third stage of the nursing process For example, the short-term goal is that the patient will notice a decrease in the intensity of abdominal pain after 3 days; the long-term goal is that the abdominal pain will disappear after 10 days. planning care for abdominal pain: 1. use medications As prescribed by a doctor. 2. Perform physical therapy if there is no fever. 3. to prevent complications, conduct dynamic monitoring (pulse, blood PRESSURE, body temperature, skin color, weighing). 4. to improve the patient’s well-being, observe the ventilation mode of the room, the UFO of the room. 5. Training in the School of health for patients with gastrointestinal pathology. The fourth stage of the nursing process For abdominal pain, dependent interventions: the nurse will give medications according to the doctor’s prescription; independent interventions: the nurse will observe the ventilation mode, UFOs of the room; conduct dynamic monitoring (pulse, blood PRESSURE, body temperature, skin color, weighing); interdepen- dent interventions: the nurse will conduct physiotherapy as prescribed by the doc- tor, the nurse will conduct classes at the health School together with the doctor. The fifth stage of the nursing process The goal is achieved if the patient notes improvements in the condition. Ab- dominal pain do not exist. Emergency conditions in diseases of the digestive system Gastrointestinal bleeding  is an outpouring of blood of varying intensity into the lumen of the gastrointestinal tract. This is a complication of more than 100 dis- eases of various etiologies and ranks 5th among acute diseases of the abdominal cavity. In 85% of cases, bleeding occurs from the esophagus, stomach and 12‑duo- denum, in 14% – from the large intestine, in 1% – from the small intestine. Causes of bleeding: gastric ulcer or duodenal ulcer, gastric cancer, esophageal RVV, erosive gastritis, esophageal ulcers, UC, intestinal cancer, diverticula, etc., or respiratory diseases due to ingestion of blood.