Patient presents with symptoms suggestive of intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH), including sudden onset of severe headache, nausea, vomiting, altered mental status, and focal neurological deficits.  Onset of symptoms was approximately [time] prior to presentation.  Patient's medical history includes [list relevant medical history, e.g., hypertension, anticoagulant use, cerebral amyloid angiopathy,  coagulopathy].  Neurological examination reveals [describe specific findings, e.g., hemiparesis, sensory loss, aphasia, cranial nerve palsy].  Glasgow Coma Scale score is [score].  Differential diagnosis includes ischemic stroke, subdural hematoma, epidural hematoma, and transient ischemic attack.  A non-contrast computed tomography (CT) scan of the head demonstrates an intraparenchymal hemorrhage located in the [location of bleed, e.g., right basal ganglia, left frontal lobe] measuring approximately [size of bleed].  Surrounding edema is [present/absent].  There is [presence/absence] of intraventricular extension or midline shift.  Based on the clinical presentation, neurological examination, and imaging findings, the diagnosis of intracerebral hemorrhage is confirmed.  Treatment plan includes intensive blood pressure management, neurosurgical consultation, and supportive care.  Hematology consult obtained to evaluate coagulation status.  Patient is admitted to the intensive care unit for close neurological monitoring and management of potential complications such as increased intracranial pressure, seizures, and herniation.  Prognosis and potential long-term sequelae, including cognitive impairment and physical disability, were discussed with the patient and family.  Further investigations may include CT angiography to assess for underlying vascular malformations or aneurysm.