<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A 72-year-old woman is brought to the emergency department with dyspnea for 2 days. She is on regular hemodialysis at 3 sessions a week but missed her last session due to an unexpected trip. She has a history of congestive heart failure. After urgent hemodialysis, the patients dyspnea does not improve as expected. The cardiologist is consulted. After evaluation of the patient, he notes in the patients electronic record: the patient does not have a chronic heart condition and a cardiac cause of dyspnea is unlikely. The following morning, the nurse finds the cardiologists notes about the patient not having congestive heart failure odd. The patient had a clear history of congestive heart failure with an ejection fraction of 35. After further investigation, the nurse realizes that the cardiologist evaluated the patients roommate. She is an elderly woman with a similar first name. She is also on chronic hemodialysis. To prevent similar future errors, the most appropriate strategy is to use which of the following?? A: A patients medical identification number at every encounter by any healthcare provider, B: A patients medical identification number at every physician-patient encounter, C: Two patient identifiers at every nurse-patient encounter, D: Two patient identifiers at every patient encounter by any healthcare provider, E: Two patient identifiers at every physician-patient encounter,  <response>: This is a patient safety scenario involving a medical error due to misidentification of the patient. The question is asking about the best strategy to prevent similar errors in the future. The scenario describes a case where a cardiologist evaluated the wrong patient due to similar names between two patients on the same ward. This led to inaccurate documentation in the wrong patients chart. The answer choices discuss using patient identifiers such as name and medical record number at patient encounters. The best strategy would be to use two patient identifiers at every patient encounter by any healthcare provider. This ensures proper identification and matching of the patient to their medical record by all members of the care team.D: Two patient identifiers at every patient encounter by any healthcare provider 