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142 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Predecessor to CSA

Harrison Narcotic Act
only regulates narcotics
Harrison Narcotic Act
before 1971
only regulates narcotics
regulated by imposition of tax
CSA
regulates manufacturing, distribution, dispensing, and delivery of drugs that are subjects to or have the potential for abuse or physical/psychological depnednece
TITLE I
of comprehensive drug abuse and prevention and control act
established rehab for drug abusers
TITILE II
CSA
TITLE III
regulates export and import of controlled substances
CSA
replaced harrison in 1971
unlike harrison it also regulates narcotics, stimulants, depressants, hallucinogens, anabolic steroids, and chemicals used in illicit mgf/products/controlled substances
DEA
enforces CSA
unit of FBI w/ DOJ
regulations found at 21 CFR Section 1300 et seq
Change a schedule of a drug
21 U.S.C 811b
not easy but can be done by DEA
considers the potnetial for abuse, pharmacological effect, scientific knowledge of drug's characteristics, scope, duration, and significance of abuse, risk to the public, psychic or physiologic dependence liability, and whether the substance is a precursor of existing CS
Scheduels
CSA has 5
Mass has 6 - all drugs are controlled substances
Schedule I
high abuse potential
no currently accepted medical use in US
lack of accepted safety for use under medical supervision
illegal
Schedule I Drugs
heroin - psilocybin
propiram-tetrahydrocannabinl
marjuana- benzyl mrophine
LSD - dihyromorphine
peyote - nicocodeine
mescaline - nicomorphine
MDMA/exctacy - methcathinone
Schedule I
cannot be legally prescribed
need research registration to use

US vs. Oakland Cannabis Buyers Cooperative 532 US 483
Schedule II
drug has currently accepted medical use in US
has high potential for abuse w/potential for severe psychological or physical depnedence
Schedule II Drugs
opium morphine codeine hyromorphone
methadone meperidine cocaine and its salts oxycodone
oxymorphone amphetamine methamphetamine
mehtlyphenidate amobarbital pentobartial secobartial detropropoxyphene
drugs may be in different schedules depending on the dosage form
tyenol w/codeine = CIII
davocent-N(propoxyphene and APAP) = CIII
Schedule III
21 CFR 1308.13
drugs have abuse potential but iti is less than those of CII
accepted medical use in US
abuse of drug is dangerous and/lead to dependence
Schedule IV
potential for abuse but less than other Cs
accepted medical use in US
may result in dependence
Schedule IV drugs
depressants (chloral hydrate)
PB
meprobamates
various benzodiazepine
diethproprion (diet pill)
phentermine
Schedule V
low abuse potential
limited dependence
codeine cough syrups/ lomotil
accepted medical use in US
Schedule VI
only Mass
all legend Rx ie amoxicillin, ibuprofen, sulfasazine
Registration
individuals do not have to register w/DEA
residents/interns need DEA#
each enitity needs to be registered separately
DEA 224
whoever signs is liable if violation is prosecuted
Dotterwich
held laible for acts of underlings
Entities exempt fro CSA registration requirements /DEA
US military and public health service officials unless during private practice
service ID# instead of DEA#
Rxs must conform w/ 21 CFR 1306.01-1306.32
certain law enforcement officials when procuring CS for possession during official duties CFR 1301.26
Civil defense or diaster relief agency officials during times of diaster or emergency proclaimed by president/congress
Labeling of CS
commerical containers must be labeled to afford easy identification of the schedule of the CS w/o removal from dispensers shelf
substances rescheduled must be relabeled within 180 days from effective date of scheduling
Labeling of CS Federal Requirments
name and address of pharmacy
patient's name
Rx number
date of dispensing
name of prescriber
directions for use
cautionary statemnts
CII/III/IV must also contain transfer warning
Labeling of CS State Requirments
name of drug
quantity, strength
expiration date
pet rx must have owner's name and animal species
RI law-label cannot be hand written & new NS cap executed w/every filling
CSA record keeping Federal
sale
receipt
dispensing
deliveries
other dispostion of CS
Inventory
w/ initial registration and biennial inventory there after
have to count sealed unopened packages
daily inventory not required
maintain records of inflow and outflow of CS between inventories
Record Keeping
if MD dispences must keep same records as Rx
intial and subsequent biennial inventories
records of CS recipt/invoices
records of dispensing and disposal of outdated CSs
Rx Records Must Contain
name of CS
dosage form of CS
strength/concentration/dosage unit
amount of dosage units/container
Receipt Record must contain:
# containers received
date of receipt
name/address/DEA# of supplier
commercial invoice ok
Dispensed Record must contain:
# of unit or volume dispensed
name/address of person to whom drug is dispensed
date of dispensing
name/initials of Rph dispensing
Disposal of expired CS must contain
# of unit disposed
# of containers disposed
date
method of disposal
DEA 41
disposal form
DEA 222c
triplicate order form for purchase of C2s and official form and suffices as record of receipt for CII
DEA 106
lost/stolen Rx
DEA 41
expired drugs
Inventory Records
when 1st engage in practice
then every 2 years
retain inventory documents for at least 2 years
Inventory for CI/CII
exact count
All CS on hand which includes patient returns, in bins waiting for pickup, and expired units
Inventory for CIII/IV/V
estimate count unless container holds 1000 tab/caps then exact count is required
Inventory Formate
name address, DEA # of pharmacy
date and time of inventory(opening/close of business) signature of person doing inventory
statement original inventory is kept for 2 years
statement that records for CII drugs are kept separately
Inventory
forms must preserved for DEA review upon request
Name of CS, dosage form and unit strength, number of units/container, number of containers
Inventory Records for CS in Compounding
name of CS in compound
total quantity
Reason CS is maintained and if capable of being manufactured
Central Recordkeeping
Even if use central record keeping executed order forms, Rxs, and inventories must be kept at the pharmacy
Central Recording Keeping Invoice Requirment
written notice in triplicate
sent to DEA w/ return receipt requested
ID records to kept centrally w/exact location
name/address/DEA#/type of DEA registration
whether they will be computerized
Central Records
14 days after receipt of notification by DEA, can begin to maintain central records unless it has been denied by DEA
Registrant must agree to provide central records within 2 days of requent or allow inspection @ central location without a warrent
Computerized Records
readily retrievable
record every fill
contain orginal Rx, Rx#,name,strenght, quanitity, dosage form, date, full name, address of patient, address/name/DEA# of MD, Rph initials, quanitity dispensed, total # of refills
Backup Documentation
verified, dated, and signed by Rph
must be kept in separate fil for 2 years from dispensing date
DEA 106
loss/ theft
executed in triplicate
original kept in pharmacies
copies to DEA
name/address of pharmacy,DEA#,date of theft/loss, indicate if notified police, type of theft, list of symbols/cost code, list of CS missing
Substantial loss/theft of CS
notify police
notify nearest DEA Diversion Office
Recording keeping
CI/CII records must be kept spearately
readily retrievable
DEA 222
legal distribution of CI and CIIs
DEA 222d
original order request form w/DEA registration form
DEA 222b
refill request
use after 222d(when you start a business)
DEA 222
do not use out of sequence
forms must be accounted for
keep voided forms
signed by registrant/POA
1 item per line
no erases/cross outs
partial fill ok as long as balance is filled within 60 days
no Rx of prn/for MDs offices
transfer of CIII/IV/V as long as proper documentation
Partial Refills w/DEA 222
partial refills as long as rest of Rx is obtained in 60 days
Purpose of Issuance of Rx for CS
legitimate Rx for CS must be for legitimate medical purpose by MD acting in course of professional practice
responsibility of proper prescribing and dispensing of CS is upon MD and RpH (document consulting MD about sketchy scripts)
Manner of Issuing Rx for CS
agent may prepare but not sign Rx for MD
provision for emergency CII and MD does not need to sign
agent cannot authorize approval but can communicate order
Rx date and signed on date of issuance
Rx has to have full name and address of patient name/strenght/dosage/form/qty/directions of drug and directions, name/address/DEA# of MD
Completeness of Rx responsiblity w/MD and RpH
Electronic Rxs
E sign law doe snot apply to CSA but does apply to recording keeping provisions
Partial Filling of CII
only if CII stock is insufficnet
note amount filled on Rx
balance delivered in 72 hours( if can't then prescribed balance voided and must contacted for new Rx)
written Rx unless emergency
Partial Filling of CII in LTCF
only for terminally ill (ensured by RpH)
refilled within 60 days
Emergency PO Rx for CII
amount limted to qty need to cover emergency period
need written Rx in 7 days or notify DEA
Rx cannot be refilled!!
Refilling CS
CIII/IV may be refilled up to 5-6 times in 6 months of the date of issuance
refilled authorized by MD
NR = no refills
some states limit to 34 day supply/120 (which ever is lower)
Sale of CS
cannot be Rx drug
sale only by Rph
limited qty
been 48 hr. from last purchase
18 or older
Store Transfer CS Rx
by state regulations
usually allowed once
can do within same chain up to max by law
no transfer of CII because NR! In state can fill 100 unites/5 refills
Methadone
dispensed for pain at pharmacy
dispensed for detox at authorized facility
can use CIII/IV/V for detox under linited conditions without registering w/DEA
no more than 30 patients
special DEA#
Buprenorphine
DEA enforces CSA by
inspection
seizure
arrest powers
Recordkeeping violations
max reduced from 25,000 to 10,000 per violation
up to 1 year in jail and 25,000 fine
subsequent violation 2yr. in jail and 50,000 fine
Facsimile RX for CS
hardcopy for CIII/IV/V authorized by state
CII can be faxed but not dispensed until hard copy unless CII is for IV,IM,IC,IS or home infusion pharmacy for LTCF
pharmacy inspections
constitutional protection from unreasonable search and seizure
Camara dn city of seattle
expanded warrant requirement to include administrative actions
Barlow
expanded protection further to search warrent required when search of private property is conducted in commercial building
Pharmacy inspections
need warrant and for warrant need probable cause
probable Cause
specific articulable facts which lead to a reasonable person to believe that a crime has been committed or that the place to be searched will produce evidence of a criminal act
Administrative Warrent
easier to get buy limited in scope
issued only for use during business hours
no forced entry
Traditional search warrent
issue for day/night use
must announce presence before entering
force entry allowed in exigent circumstances
particularity requirement (say what your looking for)
US v. Enserro
exclusionary rule: fruits of poisonous tree
search Rph's home
evidence suppressed due to coerced consent
Inspections w/o warrants
incident to lawful arrests
emergency
exigent circumstances (need to preserve evidence)
search limtied to public areas in plain view
need consent
warrent exceptions
congress can authorize inspection that are limited in time, place, and scope
US vs. Biswell
pharmacists have no expectation of privacy
state can review records
Stone v. City of Stow
licensing exception in heavily regulated industry
Marshall v. Barlow's
businesses that are liscenced and extensively regulated
warrant less searches must be limited in time, scope, and place
Medicaid and Board of pharmacy
implied consent for inspection
FDA inspection
rare
can be w/o warrant but must be limited in time, scope, and place
DEA inspection
drug accountability audit
DEA notice w/ voluntary consent
administrative warrant
OSHA inspection
Administration warrent or consent (BARLOW)
FDA inspection
notice of inspection that is limited in time, scope, and place
cannot refuse
FD 483 citation is serious
can seize durgs
DEA inspections
consent
notice of inspection DEA 82 can refuse and get a warrant
adminstrative warrant
chech credentials of inspector
read document
DEA 82 forms
right to refuse inspection w/owarrant
can withold consent w/o penalty
anything found can and will be used against you
present copy of form!
consent can be withdrawn at anytime!!!
DEA issued warrent
triggers miranda
silence not held agaisnt you
statement can be suppressed if miranda not issued
Accountablility Audits
at state and federal level
DEA is worst can result in criminal charges
look for discreepancies w/CS
State Board of Rx can do it too
Arrest
taking into custody
reasonable belief not free to leave

can arrest can search w/o a warrant
Detained
temoporary restraint on liberty for questioning but person is free to go
FDA Notice Inspection 482
must allow access and challenge later
DEA Notice Inspection 82
can refuse access and mandate warrant obtained
State board of RX
administrative agency has power of all 3 branches of gov
powers specified by enabling statues
civil and criminal powers
suspend/revoke/withhold liscence
criminal w/ state prosecuteros
Due process
notice counsel
opportunity to be heard
Civil action
no double jeopardy
can result in criminal charges
challenge administrative action
get a lawyer
see if action exceeds authority by enabling statute, abuse of discretion, if action is arbitrarty or capricious, erroneous, violated due process
due process
right to notice and opportunity to be heard
Count can overturn administrative only if
all administrative remedies have been exhausted, action exceed scope of enabling statue, erroneous, due process violation, arbitrary and caprious
enabling statue
agency's statutory authority
declaratory judgment
seek instructions relative to the right of the parties involved in judicial review
Collateral Attack
used to test authority or constitutionality of one ation in another action in judicial review
very risky
Equity
nonmonatery relief such as inunctions, restraining orders, attachments
judicial or governmental immunity
protection of judicial officers from civil suit when acting within the scope of their authority
pharmacy licence
property right
cannot be taken away w/o due process
Civil law goal
make whole
Criminal law goal
punish
administrative law goal
to protect public
Civil liability
can have criminal and administrative too
no double jeopardy
double jeopardy
cannot be tried more than once for criminal charge
Tort
caused of action between people who have no formal relationship w/those who caused harm/injury
Types of torts
intentional
nelgigent
strict liability
Intentional torts
act to intent w/o consent
assault (civil)
battery (civil and criminal)
deformation (slander/libel)
Intentional Torts
false imprisonment
invasion of privacy
malicious prosecution
breach of confidentiality
intentional infliction of emotional
distress
trespass
trespass to chattel/conversion
Negligent Torts
most lawsuits based on negligence/malpractice
malpractice
professional negligence
Need 4 elements for cause of action for negligence/malpractice
duty
breach
proximate causation
harm/damages
duty and breach =
negligence but w/o causation and harm no liability
duty
under obligation for the benefit of another person
established by common law
statutes:FDCA, CSA, OBRA, HIPAA, POISON PREVENTION ACT
pharmacy
held to error free standard
Duty Standard of Care
black letter rules
Rph must employ capable individuals, know purposed of drugs, properties, of drugs, not bound to fill at Rxs, have to do more than dispense correct drug
Harco v. Holloway
RpH must take all necessary means to identity correct drug on Rx before dispensing
Happel v. Walamart Stores
Rbl prudent person standard does not apply RpH
Riff v. Morgan
duty to counsel expands RpH liability
duty to his brother's keepers
liability for product selection
follow state law
labeling
documentation
beware subsituting OTC if harm occurs over Rx
Baker v. Arbor
RpH standard of care raised by business
recommendations
not actionable
mistake in judgment does no = malpractice
fine line
Nelgigence
not refraining from what a prudent Rph would not do
refraining from what a prudent Rph would do
do it incorrectly
ownership of RX
patient until filled than federal and state law mandate it be retained by pharmacy
Mechanical Errors
wrong drug
correct drug but wrong strength
wrong directions
labeling errors
Baker vs. Arbor
intellectual errors
failure to identity KDA
interaction w/ Parnate and Tavist-D
Comparative Negligence
if patient contributes to harm award reduced %
majority rule
Contributory Negligancy
minority rule
patient contributed to harm than barred from recovery (seat belt)
Defenses to Nelgigence
comparative and contributory nelgigence
Malpractice Damages
compensatory
punitive
wrongful death
wrongful birth
Malpractice defences
independent intervening cause
comparative and contributory negligence
statue of limitations
assumption of risk
improper parties
sealed container doctrine
Strict liability
liablilty w/o fault
intent is irrelevant
product is dangerous
warranty
involves sale of good
can occur w/strict liability