When is it appropriate to tag a patient as Non-urgent in a triage situation?

Tagging a patient as non-urgent in a triage situation is appropriate when they are not in immediate danger. This means the patient's condition is stable enough that it does not require immediate medical intervention. Non-urgent patients may have concerns that need addressing but are not life-threatening or time-sensitive, which allows for them to wait for treatment after more critical cases have been handled.

Considering the other options, the need for quick transport indicates some level of urgency regarding the patient’s condition, a weak pulse is often a sign of potential crisis requiring immediate attention, and an unresponsive patient is a critical situation that demands urgent intervention. Therefore, placing a patient in the non-urgent category is suitable only when their situation is deemed stable.