solved Write a reflection that addresses a peer’s post following Peer

Write a reflection that addresses a peer’s post following 
Peer Post:
Victor Tatis
Advanced Primary Care of Family Practicum I-DL-MSN41
Leonor Perez Aquino, DNP, AGACNP-C, AGPCNP-C, AOCNP, BMTCN
Prescriptive Authority in Florida
The prescriptive authority initially underwent various adjustments and revisions to allow the advanced practice nurses and other physicians assistants to be involved in prescribing treatments and other controlled substances under strict supervision and appropriate protocols. As such, the prescription of controlled substances was revised, thus limited to at least a 7-day supply. Besides, revisions regarding withdrawal and uplifting of most advanced practice registered nurses’ restrictions and ban on the prescription of controlled medications were also implemented (Kaplan, 2016).
According to Reynolds et al. (2021), other major revisions required the advanced practice registered nurses to maintain continuous education, especially after every two years, to maintain an effective and safe prescription of the controlled substances. The bill further added on crucial disciplinary provisions in the nursing practice that advanced practice registered nurses and physicians would be liable to upon violation of the protocols regarding the prescription of controlled substances.
The prescriptive authority requirements in the bill proposed by Florida regarding the prescription of controlled substances significantly enhanced the quality of nursing practice by promoting the prescription of effective and safe treatment modalities (Reynolds, 2021). In addition, the proposed continued education among advanced practice registered nurses in which they spend additional crucial three hours of education every two years is essential in the overall practice of nursing. Through the continued education, the advanced practice registered nurses would acknowledge the need to provide evidence-based practice and holistic care in clinical settings.
The new adjustments and revisions in the Florida bill call for an extra involvement in continuous education, which most advanced practice registered nurses might be unmotivated to engage in. As such, the overall nursing practice would be liable to substandard nursing interventions that attract negative patient reviews. Medication errors and other compromises pertaining to controlled substances are some of the most anticipated repercussions regarding physician assistances and advanced practice registered nurses in the initial stages of the continued education requirement.
References
Kaplan, L. (2016). Florida NPs advocate for controlled substance prescriptive authority. The Nurse Practitioner, 41(5), 14-16.
Reynolds, A. M. (2021). Factors Influencing Controlled Substance Prescribing Behaviors Following Changes in Prescriptive Authority.
Reynolds, A. M., Reynolds, C. J., & Craig-Rodriguez, A. (2021). APRNs’ controlled substance prescribing and readiness following Florida legislative changes. The Nurse Practitioner, 46(6), 48-55.