Give me an opinion regarding this post with intext citations and references. In Ohio, advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) must complete a minimum of 45 contact hours in advanced pharmacology within the five years prior to applying for prescriptive authority. The coursework should address pharmacokinetics, use in clinical settings, fiscal, and prescribing ethics, especially concentrated on the legal aspects of controlled substances and pain management. This ensures that APRNs are well-prepared to prescribe medications safely and within the legal framework of Ohio (Ohio Revised Code, 2024, 4723.482). Link: https://nursing.ohio.gov/resources-for-practice-and-prescribing/resources/04-aprn-licensure-and-practice 2. Discuss your state requirements and scope of practice for APRNs in your state. In Ohio, APRNs, including certified nurse practitioners (CNPs), clinical nurse specialists (CNSs), and certified nurse midwives (CNMs), must practice under a Standard Care Arrangement (SCA) with a collaborating physician or podiatrist. The SCA defines which drugs the APRN is allowed to prescribe, as well as the plan of communication between the APRN and the collaborating provider. APRNs have the authority to prescribe legend drugs, including those that are controlled substances; however, Schedule II drugs are highly regulated. An APRN may only prescribe Schedule II drugs if the patient is terminally ill and the prescription does not