When is an urgent move required for a patient?

An urgent move is required primarily when the rescuer and the patient must move to a safer location. This scenario occurs in situations where remaining in one place could pose a risk to the patient’s safety or health, such as in life-threatening environments like near a fire, electric hazard, or any unstable area. In these cases, immediate action is necessary to prevent further injury or complications.

The other options do not meet the criteria for an urgent move. For instance, a patient being comfortable suggests there is no immediate need to reposition, while a repositioning during transport (as stated in another option) would typically not require urgency unless the situation dictates it. Similarly, a need for medical evaluation does not inherently necessitate an urgent move unless accompanied by other dangerous conditions. Thus, the primary driver for an urgent move is the necessity for immediate safety, which is encapsulated in the chosen answer.