2. Subjective data are information (reported) that perceived only by the affected person; these data cannot be perceived or verified by another person. (Taylor et. al, 2014, p. 24.)
Examples of subjective data are feeling nervous, nauseated, or chilly, and experiencing pain. Subjective data also are called symptoms or covert data. (Taylor et. al, 2014, p. 24.)
Examples of subjective data are feeling nervous, nauseated, or chilly, and experiencing pain. Subjective data also are called symptoms or covert data. (Taylor et. al, 2014, p. 24.)