Patient presents with left-sided weakness, also documented as left hemiparesis.  Onset of symptoms was reported as [Date of onset] and characterized by [gradual/sudden] reduction in strength affecting the left arm and leg.  The patient reports difficulty with [specific activities of daily living affected by weakness; e.g., gripping, lifting, walking, buttoning clothing].  Neurological examination reveals [describe specific findings, e.g., decreased muscle strength graded as [Medical Research Council Scale grade] in the left upper and lower extremities, hyperreflexia, positive Babinski sign on the left].  Differential diagnosis includes stroke, transient ischemic attack (TIA), cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, brain tumor, and peripheral neuropathy.  Initial assessment suggests [leading suspected diagnosis, e.g., possible ischemic stroke]. Ordered [diagnostic tests, e.g., brain MRI with and without contrast, carotid ultrasound, complete blood count (CBC), basic metabolic panel (BMP)].  Plan is to admit the patient for [state reason for admission, e.g., further neurological evaluation and monitoring, stroke workup]. Treatment plan will be determined based on diagnostic findings.  ICD-10 code considerations include [relevant ICD-10 codes, e.g.,  R29.898 Other specified abnormalities of gait and mobility, M62.81 Muscle weakness (generalized), G81.1 Hemiplegia and hemiparesis affecting predominantly right dominant side affecting left non-dominant side]. CPT codes for evaluation and management services will be determined based on complexity of medical decision making.  Patient education provided regarding potential causes of left-sided weakness, diagnostic testing procedures, and plan of care.  The patient verbalized understanding.  Follow-up scheduled with neurology.