The nurse identifies the following assessment findings in a client who is 36 weeks' gestation. Which should be immediately reported to the provider?

A. Review clotting studies lab report: Not relevant to the assessment finding of a blue-gray discoloration.
B. Notify the healthcare provider: Unnecessary unless there are other concerning clinical findings.
C. Document the findings in the electronic health record: A blue-gray discoloration across the sacrum is likely a Mongolian spot, a benign condition more commonly seen in infants of Asian, African, Native American, and Hispanic descent. Documenting this finding in the electronic health record ensures accurate and comprehensive medical documentation without unnecessary interventions.
D. Report parents to Child Protective Services: Inappropriate as this finding is a benign condition common among certain ethnic groups and not indicative of abuse.

A. Point of maximum impulse is shifted to the right. This is not typically associated with coarctation of the aorta, but with other cardiac abnormalities.
B. Weak or absent lower extremity pulses. Coarctation of the aorta causes narrowing of the aorta, which restricts blood flow to the lower body, leading to diminished pulses in the lower extremities.
C. Apical pulse is greater than radial pulse. This finding is not specifically related to coarctation of the aorta.
D. Systolic murmur at the left sternal border. While murmurs may be present, coarctation typically causes a murmur best heard in the back or left infraclavicular area.