The daughter of an older patient says to a nurse, "I am so concerned that my dad is still driving. He is dangerous! He has had a couple of accidents, and I am worried that he is going to kill himself or, worse, somebody else. What can I do?" The nurse recommends which of the following involved type of action strategies for driving cessation? (Select all that apply.)

A. If the person is a danger on the road, reporting to the Department or Division of Motor Vehicles is an appropriate and legal option in many states to initiate an evaluation for license suspension. B. A family meeting that involves the older adult in the decision-making process can help maintain dignity and promote understanding, leading to better cooperation. C. Physicians can play a powerful role. A formal statement or prescription from a trusted provider may carry authority and help convince the person to stop driving. D. Confiscating keys without consent can escalate tension, damage trust, and may be legally questionable. It's not considered an ideal or respectful strategy. E. Offering alternative transportation helps support the person’s mobility and independence while addressing safety concerns, making the transition away from driving easier.