Microchips often migrate to different areas. There is no risk of harm. The idea is to inject lower than the shoulder blades so once inserted, the chip sits between the blades and settles into the tissue. With small animals, or wriggly animals ( or even inexperienced injectors ) the chip can settle in slightly wrong area.
It is always advisable not to 'feel'for the chip for a week or two post injection to prevent disturbing it and causing migration, but if it does,well, don't worry, many migrate.
The problem can arise if the animal is lost and the person carrying out the microchip check only scans the shoulder area instead of the whole body. More training courses are becoming available and more people are becoming aware of whole body checking. Soon I hope it will be routine and general knowledge.