JJ is a 7-year-old male that has been dealing with asthma his entire life. Mult

JJ is a 7-year-old male that has been dealing with asthma his entire life. Multiple treatments have been tried, which have helped symptoms, but nothing that works completely. You are treating him and know of a study regarding a new asthma medication being developed. This new medication contains a bronchodilator/steroid/antihistamine as an inhalation. None of the drugs being studied have previously been approved for children under the age of 12. The study would last for 16 weeks.
Explain the ethical and legal implications of the scenario you selected on all stakeholders involved, such as the prescriber, pharmacist, patient, and patient’s family.
Describe strategies to address disclosure and nondisclosure as identified in the scenario you selected. Be sure to reference laws specific to your state.
Explain two strategies that you, as an advanced practice nurse, would use to guide your decision-making in this scenario, including whether you would disclose your error. Be sure to justify your explanation.
Explain the process of writing prescriptions, including strategies to minimize medication errors.
Review the Resources for this module and consider the legal and ethical implications of prescribing prescription drugs, disclosure, and nondisclosure.
Review the scenario assigned by your Instructor for this Assignment.
Search specific laws and standards for prescribing prescription drugs and for addressing medication errors for your state (ARIZONA) or region, and reflect on these as you review the scenario assigned by your Instructor.
Consider the ethical and legal implications of the scenario for all stakeholders involved, such as the prescriber, pharmacist, patient, and patient’s family.
Think about two strategies that you, as an advanced practice nurse, would use to guide your ethically and legally responsible decision-making in this scenario, including whether you would disclose any medication errors.
References considered acceptable at graduate level discussions:
Peer-reviewed references:
Use library resources, select “databases”, and then select only “Medline with full Text.” Enter your search terms and be confident that you are looking in scholarly peer-reviewed journals.
“Review Articles” give you a broad overview of the topic and often contain citations to other useful articles within them.
Clinical Practice Guidelines:
The following is a list of professional organizations that commonly publish Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPGs) for diseases related to a field of specialty. This list is provided ONLY AS A RECOMMENDATION in helping you to locate CPGs *
Scholarly references are:
Peer-reviewed
A Clinical Practice Guideline (CPG)
Intended for providers (MDs, DOs, NPs)
No more than 5 years old (unless it is a clinical practice guideline’s most recent update)
US based journals
Intended for the primary care population