Patient presents with complaints of right heel pain consistent with plantar fasciitis.  The patient reports pain that is worse in the morning upon first weight-bearing, improving with activity but worsening again after prolonged standing or walking.  The pain is localized to the medial calcaneal tubercle and plantar fascia insertion point.  Pain is described as sharp, stabbing, or burning.  Onset of symptoms began approximately [duration] ago and is attributed to [possible causative factors e.g., increased activity, new footwear, prolonged standing].  Physical examination reveals tenderness to palpation along the plantar fascia, particularly at the medial calcaneal tubercle.  Negative Windlass test result observed.  No observable edema or erythema.  Range of motion of the ankle and foot is within normal limits, though pain is elicited with dorsiflexion of the foot.  Diagnosis of right plantar fasciitis is made based on patient history, physical exam findings, and clinical presentation.  Differential diagnoses considered include heel spur, calcaneal stress fracture, tarsal tunnel syndrome, and nerve entrapment.  Initial treatment plan includes conservative management with rest, ice, stretching exercises focusing on the plantar fascia and Achilles tendon, over-the-counter nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen, and the use of supportive footwear or orthotics.  Patient education provided on activity modification and proper stretching techniques.  Follow-up appointment scheduled in [timeframe] to assess response to treatment and discuss further management options including corticosteroid injections or physical therapy if symptoms persist.  ICD-10 code M72.2 assigned.