<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:You are the attending physician on duty on an inpatient hospitalist team. A 48-year-old patient with a history of COPD and atrial fibrillation on warfarin is admitted to your service for management of a COPD exacerbation. Four days into her admission, routine daily lab testing shows that patient has an INR of 5. She is complaining of blood in her stool. The bleeding self-resolves and the patient does not require a transfusion. Review of the medical chart shows that the patients nurse accidentally gave the patient three times the dose of warfarin that was ordered. What is the correct next step?? A: Tell the patient that a mistake was made and explain why it happened, B: Tell the patient that the blood in her stool was likely a side effect of the warfarin, C: Do not tell the patient about the mistake as no harm was done, D: Do not tell the patient about the mistake because she is likely to sue for malpractice, E: Do not tell the patient about the mistake because you did not make the mistake,  <response>: This is a question about medical ethics and how to handle a medication error that resulted in patient harm. The key factors are: - A nurse made a medication error that caused the patient to have an elevated INR and bleeding. - The bleeding was minor and self-resolved without need for transfusion.- The patient is not aware a mistake was made.Ethically, the patient has a right to know about errors in their care, even if no permanent harm was done. Covering up errors erodes trust in the healthcare system. The physician, as the leader of the care team, has a duty to disclose errors to patients. Blaming the nurse who made the error is unethical. The goal should be explaining what happened in an empathetic manner and outlining steps to prevent future errors.A: Tell the patient that a mistake was made and explain why it happened 