The charge nurse reviews an emergency-department record. Which events require immediate follow-up? Highlight the events that may delay screening, stabilization, or an appropriate transfer.

Nurses' Notes 0610: The charge nurse audits the sequence of care for a walk-in client reporting severe abdominal pain and faintness. Registration documents that the clerk requires full payment before the medical screening examination can begin. The waiting-room nurse records that the client receives a triage acuity assessment on arrival. At 0625, the qualified clinician begins the examination and identifies an emergency condition needing surgical care. The record shows that continuous blood pressure and cardiac monitoring are started. The facility lacks the required surgical service, and the team begins arranging transfer. At 0640, staff document that the transport team is told to depart before a receiving hospital accepts the client. The physician notes that transfer may be necessary because the required service is unavailable. The medication record shows that ordered intravenous fluid is held until insurance authorization is received. At 0650, the nurse confirms that oxygen is applied for the documented low saturation. The transfer form includes that the physician certifies expected benefits outweigh transfer risks after reviewing the client's current condition. The transport plan states that qualified personnel will continue monitoring during travel. At 0705, the chart reveals that current laboratory and imaging records are not prepared to accompany the client. The client remains pale and hypotensive while the charge nurse stops transport for review.