Which of the following is an example of an action requiring immediate supervision?

Immediate supervision in a chiropractic setting involves a level of oversight necessary when a practitioner is performing procedures that have significant implications for patient care and safety. In this context, neuro examinations, which assess the nervous system's structure and function, require the chiropractor to directly oversee the procedure to ensure accuracy and patient safety. This includes interpreting the findings to avoid misdiagnosis or inappropriate treatment, which could have serious consequences for the patient.

Other tasks listed—such as the patient check-in process, office management, and patient termination notices—are generally standard operational procedures that do not require the same level of immediate clinical oversight. These tasks can typically be performed by administrative staff or under general supervision, as they do not involve clinical decision-making or direct patient examination. Thus, they do not carry the same immediate risks associated with direct patient care activities like neuro examinations, making them less critical in terms of the need for immediate supervision.