ARKANSAS PRODUCTS: PRODUCT EXEMPTIONS: SALES LIMITS: SALES RESTRICTIONS:



Similar documents
CHAPTER 131. SENATE BILL No. 33

Penalties; sale of ephedrine, etc.; Alabama Drug Abuse Task Force.

ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

SUPPLEMENTAL NOTE ON SENATE BILL NO. 248

Department of Legislative Services

SECTION PRESCRIPTIONS

NH Laws / Rules Regarding Limited Retail Drug Distributors

Definitions: The Certification of Exemption memorandum must be signed by the principal investigator s dean or department chair.

Drug Diversion. Controlled Substance Prescribing and Diversion

LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO Sixty-third Legislature Second Regular Session IN THE SENATE SENATE BILL NO. 1322

State Advocacy Guide to Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Legislation and Regulations

Chapter 37c Utah Controlled Substance Precursor Act

UCSD Controlled Substances Program Procedures

Title 16. Board of Pharmacy Proposed Text

NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1981 SESSION CHAPTER 956 HOUSE BILL 89

Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs Bureau of Professional Licensing Board of Pharmacy PO Box Lansing MI (517)

TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 8 PRESCRIPTION DRUG MONITORING PROGRAM

State of Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation Division of Drugs, Devices, and Cosmetics

South Carolina Drug Statutes South Carolina Code of Laws: Title 44 Health Code

DSCSA Updates and Readiness Check: Requirements for Dispensers and other Trading Partners

WASHINGTON LAWS, 1987

- 1 - First Time Pharmacy Managers (Revised 02/02/2011)

Controlled Substance Policy and Procedures NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF RESEARCH COMPLIANCE AND INTEGRITY

SUBCHAPTER 7 MEDICATION ASSISTIVE PERSONS

Use of Controlled Substances in Research.

Oregon Prescription Drug Monitoring Program. Terms & Conditions of Account Use Agreement. Statutory Authority:

IAC 12/12/12 Pharmacy[657] Ch 5, p.1 CHAPTER 5 PHARMACY SUPPORT PERSONS

CONNECTICUT IDENTITY THEFT RANKING BY STATE: Rank 19, 68.8 Complaints Per 100,000 Population, 2409 Complaints (2007) Updated November 28, 2008

USE OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES AN OVERVIEW FOR RESEARCHERS

Louisiana Administrative Code. Title 46 Professional and Occupational Standards. Part LIII: Pharmacists

Oklahoma Precious Metal and Gem Dealer Licensing Act 59 O.S

247 CMR: BOARD OF REGISTRATION IN PHARMACY

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MUNICIPAL REGULATIONS FOR PHARMACY TECHNICIANS

MARYLAND IDENTITY THEFT RANKING BY STATE: Rank 10, 85.8 Complaints Per 100,000 Population, 4821 Complaints (2007) Updated January 29, 2009

Application for New Louisiana Pharmacy Technician Candidate Registration

Pharmacy Program Pre-Test

Achieving Better Care by Monitoring All Prescriptions (ABC-MAP) Act 191 of 2014 Board Meeting April 8, 2015

DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATORY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR S OFFICE PHARMACY PROGRAM FOR UTILIZATION OF UNUSED PRESCRIPTION DRUGS

DIVISION OF MEDICAL QUALITY ASSURANCE BOARD OF PHARMACY 4052 BALD CYPRESS WAY, BIN #C-04 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA (850)

ARKANSAS. Downloaded January 2011

PENNSYLVANIA IDENTITY THEFT RANKING BY STATE: Rank 14, 72.5 Complaints Per 100,000 Population, 9016 Complaints (2007) Updated January 29, 2009

Michael D. Bullek BSP Rph. Commissioner, New Hampshire Board of Pharmacy

Definitions In this chapter, unless the context otherwise requires: 1. "Cancelled or revoked credit card" means a credit card that is no

Administrative Policy

DIVISION 25 CERTIFIED OREGON PHARMACY TECHNICIANS AND PHARMACY TECHNICIANS

ALABAMA STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY ADMINISTRATIVE CODE CHAPTER 680-X-2 PRACTICE OF PHARMACY TABLE OF CONTENTS

Inventory Management

03 PHARMACY TECHNICIANS

FINGERPRINT BACKGROUND CHECK

ASSEMBLY BILL No. 335

A Request to Surrender a DEA Registration By Glen D. Crick, Attorney at Law

Controlled II Substance Rules & Regulations. Controlled II Substance Rules & Regulations

Narcotic Treatment Programs

SUBCHAPTER IV. OFFENSES AND PENALTIES

Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing

12 LC S. The House Committee on Health and Human Services offers the following substitute to HB 972: A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT

NOTICES OF PROPOSED RULEMAKING

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS FOR ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES

GEORGIA ~ STATUTE. Georgia Code Annotated (DEA registration); et seq; et seq (medical board provisions; PA committee)

Implementation of Florida s PDMP. Rebecca Poston Program Manager

Exceptions to the Rule: A Pharmacy Law Presentation. Objectives DISCLAIMER 10/16/2015

11/26/2012. Implementation of Florida s PDMP. Disclosure

PHARMACY SECURITY BEST PRACTICES

ExCPT Certified Pharmacy Technician (CPhT) Detailed Test Plan* 100 scored items, 20 pretest items Exam time: 2 hours 10 minutes

CURES Prescription Drug Monitoring Program

Drug Supply Chain Security Act (Title II of the Drug Quality and Security Act) Overview and Implementation

Donald H. Williams, Pharmacy Board. D. E. A. Rules 21 C.F.R DEA Rules - Objectives. DEA Rules

Exempted acts; exemption from registration fees; definition

CHAPTER CONSULTING PHARMACIST REGULATIONS FOR LONG-TERM CARE FACILITIES (SKILLED, INTERMEDIATE, AND BASIC CARE)

CHAPTER 10 PHARMACY TECHNICIAN REGULATIONS. These regulations are promulgated as authorized by the Act.

NON-RESIDENT PHARMACY PERMIT APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS FOR ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES

MANDATORY REPORTING LAWS & RULES

CHAPTER Section 34 of P.L.1970, c.226 (C.24:21-34) is amended to read as follows:

New York Laws. Title 11, ARTICLE 48-B REGISTRATION OF ALL TERRAIN VEHICLES

CHAPTER 10 PHARMACY TECHNICIAN REGULATIONS. These regulations are promulgated as authorized by the Act.

EPCS FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS FOR ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES. Revised: January 2016

Failure to pay fines for the criminal offense can result in imprisonment for a period not exceeding 30 days.

H4235 An Act relative to pharmacy practice in the Commonwealth

SUPPLY CHAIN INTEGRITY AND SECURITY

The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services Department of Public Health Division of Health Professions Licensure

Transcription:

ARKANSAS PRODUCTS: Any product containing ephedrine, pseudoephedrine, or phenylpropanolamine or any of their salts, isomers, or salts of isomers, alone or in a mixture. (A.C.A. 5-64-212) PRODUCT EXEMPTIONS: Any ephedrine or pseudoephedrine in liquid, liquid capsule, or liquid gel capsule form if the drug is dispensed, sold, transferred, or otherwise furnished in a single transaction limited to no more than three (3) packages, with any single package containing not more than ninety-six (96) liquid capsules or liquid gel capsules or not more than three (3) grams of ephedrine or pseudoephedrine base (A.C.A. 5-64-212); The Department of Health, in collaboration with the Arkansas State Board of Pharmacy, may exempt products by rule and upon application of a manufacturer if the product has been formulated in such a way as to effectively prevent the conversion of the active ingredient into methamphetamine or its salts or precursors. (A.C.A. 5-64-212) SALES LIMITS: No more than 3 packages containing one or more products; or a single package containing more than 96 pills, tablets, gelcaps, capsules or other individual units; or a single package containing more than 3 g of ephedrine / pseudoephedrine / phenylpropanolamine; may not purchase more than 5 g ephedrine or 9 g pseudoephedrine / phenylpropanolamine in any 30-day period (A.C.A. 5-64- 1103) SALES RESTRICTIONS: Products are designated as schedule V, and may not be sold in excess of limit except pursuant to a prescription (A.C.A. 5-64-212); Products may only be sold in a licensed pharmacy by a licensed pharmacist or a registered pharmacy technician (A.C.A. 5-64-1103); Purchaser must be at least 18 years old. (AR Department of Health Rules and Regulations Pertaining to Controlled Substances - Section I) Except under a valid prescription, before dispensing a product containing EPH, PSE, PPA, a pharmacist shall make a professional determination, based on a pharmacist-patient centered relationship, as to whether or not there is a legitimate medical and pharmaceutical need for the drug. Determination may be based on factors including without limitation: prior medication filling history; patient screening; and other tools that provide

professional reassurance to the pharmacist that a legitimate medical and pharmaceutical need exists. Board of Pharmacy may adopt rules regarding determinants and take necessary disciplinary actions. (Arkansas Code 5-64-1103(c)and (d)) RECORDKEEPING REQUIREMENTS: Sales in excess of the retail sales limit are subject to distribution recordkeeping requirements as detailed in 5-64-1001 (A.C.A. 5-64-1005); A pharmacy to maintain a written or electronic log, or receipts of transactions involving the sale of ephedrine, pseudoephedrine, or phenylpropanolamine (A.C.A. 5-64-1103); Purchaser to present current and valid proof of identity (which includes photo and date of birth, such as passport, military ID or driver s license that contains functioning magnetic stripe or barcode ) at time of sale, and sign a written or electronic log or receipt that documents the purchaser s address, date of the transaction, the name of the person, the name and quantity of pseudoephedrine or ephedrine purchased, received, or otherwise acquired and the signature of the pharmacist or technician who issued the product to the purchaser (A.C.A. 5-64- 1103; AR Department of Health Rules and Regulations Pertaining to Controlled Substances - Section I); Records must be maintained for 2 years (AR Department of Health Rules and Regulations Pertaining to Controlled Substances - Section I); CENTRALIZED REAL-TIME ELECTRONIC LOGBOOK: Pharmacies must enter any transaction required to be maintained in the logbook records into the real-time electronic logbook maintained by the Arkansas Crime Information Center. The log requirements may be satisfied by entering the information required to be produced into this real-time electronic logbook; (A.C.A. 5-64-1103) The Arkansas Crime Information Center will (free of charge) provide pharmacies access to the real-time electronic logbook that will have the capability to calculate both state and federal ephedrine, pseudoephedrine, or phenylpropanolamine purchase limitations; (A.C.A. 5-64-1104) Information entered into the real-time electronic logbook is confidential and not subject to the Freedom of Information Act. The Arkansas Crime Information Center may not disclose any information entered, collected, recorded, transmitted, or maintained in the real-time electronic logbook except as authorized by law. (A.C.A. 5-64-1105) Those authorized to access information in the real-time electronic logbook include: persons authorized to prescribe or dispense the affected products; local, state, or federal law enforcement officials or prosecutors;

local, state, or federal officials requesting access for the purpose of facilitating a product recall; the Arkansas State Board of Pharmacy for the purpose of investigating a suspicious transaction(a.c.a. 5-64-1106) Real-time electronic logbook records will be destroyed by the state after two years. (A.C.A. 5-64-1108) This requirement is subject to available funding received on or before May 15, 2008. (A.C.A. 5-64-1104) Regulations to implement the real-time electronic logbook requirements will be promulgated by the Arkansas Crime Information Center. (A.C.A. 5-64-1107) PRODUCT PLACEMENT: Not specified, though see under sales restrictions where products may only be sold in a licensed pharmacy by a licensed pharmacist or a registered pharmacy technician. (A.C.A. 5-64-1103) SECURITY REQUIREMENTS: Practitioners must provide effective controls and procedures to guard against theft and diversion. All C-V substances must be stored under double-lock security in a substantially constructed, permanently mounted cabinet. Pharmacies may, however, disperse controlled substances throughout the prescription area stock of non-controlled substances in such a manner as to obstruct the theft or diversion of the controlled substances. (AR Department of Health Rules and Regulations Pertaining to Controlled Substances - Section III) VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES: A person commits an offense if he or she knowingly releases or discloses to any unauthorized person any confidential information collected and maintained as part of the real-time electronic logbook or obtains confidential information for a purpose not authorized. Such violations are a Class A misdemeanor. (A.C.A. 5-64-1110) A person who knowingly sells in violation of sales limit is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor and also may be subject to a civil fine not to exceed five thousand dollars ($5,000) for a first or second offense upon conviction. A person who knowingly sells in violation of sales limit is guilty of a Class D felony and also may be subject to a civil fine not to exceed five thousand dollars ($5,000) for a third offense upon conviction. A person who knowingly sells in violation of sales limit is guilty of a Class C felony and also maybe subject to a civil fine to exceed ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for a fourth or subsequent offense upon conviction. ( A.C.A 5-64-1103)

OTHER: A wholesale distributor with exclusive rights to distribute pseudoephedrine to only licensed pharmacies is exempt from Schedule V requirements for the storage and distribution of pseudoephedrine. (A.C.A. 5-64-212) Pharmacies required to report suspicious orders to the Board of Pharmacy (A.C.A. 5-64-1006) A pharmacy is not liable civilly for a sale of ephedrine, pseudoephedrine, or phenylpropanolamine that occurs at another pharmacy. (A.C.A. 5-64-1109) A pharmacy or pharmacist is not civilly liable for a determination made under 5-64-1103(c) or for any refusal to dispense, sell, transfer, or otherwise furnish ephedrine, pseudoephedrine, or phenylpropanolamine based on a determination of age or identity. A pharmacy or a pharmacist has the same immunity from civil liability with regard to actions regarding non-prescription drugs as is provided under 5-64-1111 for actions concerning ephedrine, pseudoephedrine, or phenylpropanolamine. OTHER NOTABLE IMPLICATIONS DUE TO C-V DESIGNATION: Registration Every pharmacy, wholesale distributor (including chain drug warehouses) distributor or other institution or facility licensed, registered or otherwise permitted to distribute, dispense or conduct research with controlled substances that engages in the wholesale distribution of prescription drugs (definition of which includes controlled substances) must register annually with the board of pharmacy. A separate license / registration is required for each facility. A.C.A. 20-64-505; AR Pharmacy Board Admin Rules 08-00-0003; AR Department of Health Rules and Regulations Pertaining to Controlled Substances - Section I. Marketing It is unlawful to sell or offer for sale by advertisement, circular, letter, sign, oral solicitation, or any other means any prescription drug (definition of which includes controlled substances) unless the seller holds and possesses a sales permit. A.C.A. 20-64-504; AR Pharmacy Board Admin Rules 08-00-0002 Storage Facilities used for wholesale distribution must be secured from unauthorized entry. Entry into areas where prescription drugs (definition of which includes controlled substances) must be limited to authorized personnel. Facilities must be equipped with an alarm system to detect after hours entry. AR Pharmacy Board Admin Rules 08-00-0008

Records Every practitioner must keep a record of controlled substances received, administered, dispensed or professionally used otherwise than by prescription in order to maintain complete accountability. The record must show the date of receipt, the name and address of the person or business from whom received, and the kind and quantity of such substances received. Each practitioner must maintain inventory records in one consolidated record system with all controlled substances which must be taken every two years as required by DEA. Records of C III-V substances must be maintained either separately from all other records, or be readily retrievable from the ordinary business records for inspection and copying by authorized agencies. Theft / Loss Reporting In the event of a theft or loss of a controlled substance, permit holders must notify the Arkansas Dept. of Health Division of Pharmacy Services and Drug Control, the nearest DEA Diversion Field Office, and the Board of Pharmacy immediately upon discovery by phone or fax, and deliver a completed DEA 106 form to all of the above listed agencies within 7 days. AR Pharmacy Board Admin Rules 07-04-0006; AR Department of Health Rules and Regulations Pertaining to Controlled Substances - Section IV Surrender of Unwanted Substances Controlled substances no longer usable because of deterioration or expired dating or are unwanted must be delivered in person, by registered mail or in another manner of shipment that allows for the package to be tracked from the shipping point to destination with return receipt. Must be accompanied by first two copies of the Report of Drugs Surrendered (form). I