Which information is NOT typically gathered during a secondary assessment?

The information typically gathered during a secondary assessment focuses on obtaining a comprehensive understanding of the patient's condition after an initial primary assessment has been completed. It usually includes baseline vital signs, which provide essential data regarding the patient's physiological status, a thorough physical exam to identify any additional injuries or conditions that may not have been apparent initially, and the chief complaint, which is the primary issue the patient is experiencing that brought them to seek medical attention.

In contrast, the date of birth is not a critical component of the secondary assessment aimed at assessing the patient's current medical state or specific injuries. Rather, it serves more as administrative information that might be collected during the patient history taking or documentation process but does not directly relate to the assessment of the patient's clinical condition. Therefore, it is reasonable to identify the date of birth as the information that is least relevant during the secondary assessment phase.