What finding would NOT indicate the necessity for further assessment in a client with recent delivery?

In the context of assessing a client after a recent delivery, the finding that the fundus is at the umbilicus level is considered normal and does not indicate the need for further assessment. After delivery, the uterus typically involutes, meaning it returns to its pre-pregnancy size and position. By the end of the first week postpartum, the fundus is expected to be around the level of the umbilicus. This finding suggests that the body is progressing well in its recovery process.

In contrast, excessive lochia, tenderness above the symphysis pubis, and frequent voiding of less than 150 mL each signal potential complications or issues. Excessive lochia may indicate retained placental fragments or infection, while tenderness can signal issues such as uterine atony or infection. Frequent voiding of small amounts can be a concern as it may indicate urinary retention or infection, both of which warrant further clinical evaluation. These findings reflect potential complications that require attention and assessment to ensure the health and well-being of the client.