Include your steps to ensure safe prescribing. Include the registry you will search prior to any prescribing; name the CA registry, and if you are in a different state, you should name that registry also. The California patients' access to Schedule II-V controlled substances is monitored through the Department of Justice's (DOJ) Controlled Substance Utilization Review and Evaluation System (CURES). Before prescribing a controlled substance, I would check the relevant information in CURES. In addition, one can see if the patient has filled prescriptions from different doctors by searching a database. Date issued, patient's name, DOB, and address, prescriber's name, address, and DEA number, drug name, strength, dose form, amount prescribed, directions for use, refills allowed, and prescriber's signature areall required (Hussain et al., 2019).If you were to keep her current list, what are the laws surrounding refills and the amounts you are allowed to dispense with the schedule II and III medications in the state of CA? In your own state?Schedule II medicines in California are not eligible for refills, and require a new prescription each time, and have a 30-day supply limit. Further, no Schedule III or IV prescription may be renewed more than five times, nor may