OR MPJE flashcards

32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.

Oregon Board of Pharmacy

State agency that licenses pharmacies, pharmacists, technicians, and interns and enforces Oregon pharmacy laws and rules under OAR Chapter 855.

Pharmacist-in-charge duties

Oregon's PIC is responsible for ensuring the pharmacy complies with recordkeeping, security, personnel supervision, and reporting requirements and must notify the Board of changes.

Oregon PDMP check

Oregon requires pharmacists to consult the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program before dispensing opioids and other specified controlled substances, with documented exceptions.

Oregon CE requirement

Oregon pharmacists must complete continuing education, including pharmacy law and patient safety hours, and report it through the Board's approved system at renewal.

Oregon immunization authority

Oregon pharmacists and certified technicians may administer vaccines to specified age groups under protocol, with documentation and reporting to the state immunization registry.

Oregon CDTM

Collaborative drug therapy management agreements in Oregon allow pharmacists to manage drug therapy under a written protocol with a prescriber, within defined scope.

Oregon prescription contents

Oregon prescriptions must include prescriber name, drug name, strength, quantity, directions, date, and patient name; electronic prescribing is the default with limited exceptions.

Oregon record retention

Oregon pharmacies must maintain prescription and dispensing records for the period set by Board rule, generally at least two years, and make them readily retrievable.

Oregon drug loss reporting

Oregon requires pharmacies to report significant drug losses, thefts, and adverse events to the Board within specified timeframes and to maintain documentation.

Oregon technician ratio

Oregon Board rules set the maximum number of certified pharmacy technicians and interns a pharmacist may supervise, with requirements for certification and training.

Oregon drug outlet registration

Oregon requires pharmacies and drug outlets to register with the Board and comply with facility, security, and personnel standards set by rule.

Oregon emergency contraception

Oregon pharmacists may dispense emergency contraception and certain hormonal contraceptives under statewide protocol without a prescription, with documentation requirements.

Oregon prescription transfer

Oregon rules govern transfer of prescription information between pharmacies, requiring direct communication and documentation for controlled and non-controlled drugs.

Oregon intern requirements

Oregon pharmacy interns must be enrolled in an approved pharmacy program and practice under pharmacist supervision, with hours documented for licensure.

Oregon labeling rules

Oregon requires dispensing labels to include pharmacy name, prescription number, patient name, directions, drug name and strength, and cautions as specified by rule.

Oregon patient counseling

Oregon rules require pharmacists to offer patient counseling on new and refill prescriptions, with documentation when counseling is declined.

DEA registration

Practitioners must register with the DEA for each principal place of business; registration is separate from state licensure and generally requires a valid state license.

Schedule II refills

Schedule II prescriptions may not be refilled; emergency oral orders require a written prescription within 7 days, and partial fills are limited by DEA rules.

Schedule III-V refills

Schedule III-V prescriptions may be refilled up to 5 times within 6 months of the date written unless the prescriber specifies otherwise.

CSA schedules

The Controlled Substances Act places drugs into Schedules I-V based on abuse potential and medical use; Schedule I has no accepted medical use.

PPPA child-resistant packaging

The Poison Prevention Packaging Act requires child-resistant packaging for most oral prescription drugs, with exceptions for certain drugs and patient-requested non-CR packaging.

HIPAA privacy rule

HIPAA protects individually identifiable health information and requires pharmacies to implement safeguards, business associate agreements, and breach notification procedures.

REMS requirements

Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategies impose restrictions such as restricted distribution, patient registries, and counseling requirements for certain high-risk drugs.

CMEA pseudoephedrine log

The Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act requires pharmacies to log ephedrine/pseudoephedrine sales, verify purchaser identity, and enforce daily and monthly purchase limits.

Biennial inventory

DEA registrants must take a biennial inventory of controlled substances, keep records for at least 2 years, and make them readily retrievable for inspection.

FDA NDA/ANDA

Prescription drugs require FDA approval through a New Drug Application or Abbreviated New Drug Application before marketing, with labeling and manufacturing standards.

DEA Form 222

DEA Form 222 is used to order Schedule I and II controlled substances; it must be completed accurately and retained as part of required records.

Controlled substance theft reporting

Registrants must notify DEA of significant theft or loss of controlled substances using DEA Form 106 and maintain records of the event.

Prescription validity

A valid prescription must be issued for a legitimate medical purpose by a practitioner acting in the usual course of professional practice.

Electronic prescriptions

Federal rules allow electronic prescribing of controlled substances with DEA-compliant systems; Schedule II-V e-prescriptions require identity proofing and audit trails.

Medicare Part D coverage

Medicare Part D provides outpatient prescription drug coverage through private plans, with formulary rules, coverage gaps, and pharmacy network requirements.

DEA registration renewal

DEA registrations must be renewed periodically (generally every 3 years) and registrants must keep registration certificates available at the registered location.