A nurse calls the provider about a patient with chest pain. Which SBAR statement is correct?

A. "Situation: Patient is resting. Background: No complaints. Assessment: Stable. Recommendation: No action.": This SBAR statement does not communicate urgency or a concerning symptom, making it inappropriate for a patient experiencing chest pain. It lacks critical information needed for timely intervention. B. "Situation: Patient has chest pain. Background: History of CAD. Assessment: Pain 8/10, BP 90/60. Recommendation: Request immediate evaluation.": This statement clearly conveys the urgent situation, relevant patient history, assessment data, and a specific recommendation for immediate action. It effectively follows the SBAR format to ensure prompt provider response. C. "Situation: Patient needs discharge. Background: No complications. Assessment: Ready to go. Recommendation: Discharge now.": While structured, this SBAR statement does not address an acute or critical issue. It reflects routine planning rather than urgent communication. D. "Situation: The patient is stable. Background: No history. Assessment: No issues. Recommendation: Continue care.": This SBAR statement communicates stability rather than a critical concern. It lacks specificity and is not appropriate for a patient with new-onset chest pain requiring urgent attention.