An insured NP certified in child and adolescent psychiatry is treating a 16-year-old patient for anxiety and depression. After about six months of treatment, the patient, who has a significant history of fibromyalgia and attempted suicide, overdosed on her stepfather's oxycodone. The 16-year-old suffers extensive brain hypoxia and is now confined to living in a nursing facility. The family is suing the NP for malpractice, arguing that the NP was negligent in managing the depression and anxiety and failed to recognize the patient's risk for suicide. Given the patient's high risk for suicide, what precautions might the NP have taken? How strong is the family's claim of malpractice? How might the medical outcome and legal liability of the scenario have been different if the NP had consulted with a psychiatrist or clinical psychologist colleague?