Which document primarily contains subjective data about a client?

The Assessment Report is the document that primarily contains subjective data about a client. Subjective data refers to information that comes directly from the client’s personal experiences, feelings, perceptions, and descriptions of their condition. This type of data is often gathered through interviews or conversations and reflects the client's viewpoint.

The Assessment Report synthesizes this subjective information, typically alongside objective data, to provide a comprehensive evaluation of the client's needs and situation. It captures the client's concerns, symptoms as described by them, and their personal preferences or feelings towards their care, making it a crucial part of understanding the client's overall well-being.

In contrast, while the Client's Chart may include both subjective and objective data related to the client’s health, it is often more administrative and focuses on clinical information and progress notes. The Caregiver's Care Plan details how to address the client's needs based on both subjective and objective data, but it is not a primary source of subjective inputs. Similarly, the Client's Record often serves as a compilation of various documents that may not emphasize subjective observations specifically.