TN MPJE flashcards
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32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Schedule II refills
- Federal law prohibits refills of Schedule II prescriptions; a new prescription is required for each dispensing, and no refill authorizations may appear on the original order.
- Emergency oral Schedule II order
- A pharmacist may dispense a Schedule II drug on an emergency oral order if the prescriber delivers a written or electronic prescription within 7 days; failure to do so must be reported to DEA.
- Schedule III-IV refill limits
- These prescriptions may be refilled up to 5 times, and no refill may be dispensed more than 6 months after the date the prescription was originally issued.
- DEA Form 222
- The order form used to procure Schedule I and Schedule II controlled substances; electronic CSOS orders may replace it, and the records must be retained with controlled substance files.
- Biennial inventory
- Every DEA registrant must take a complete controlled substance inventory at least every two years, recording exact counts for Schedule II and estimated counts for Schedules III through V.
- DEA Form 106
- The form used to report the theft or significant loss of controlled substances to the DEA field office; a copy is retained with the pharmacy's controlled substance records.
- DEA Form 41
- The record documenting destruction of controlled substances; it must be completed and retained, with destruction witnessed or performed as required by DEA regulations.
- Controlled substance record retention
- Records of receipt, dispensing, and disposal of controlled substances must be kept for 2 years, maintained separately from other records, and be readily retrievable for DEA inspection.
- Poison Prevention Packaging Act
- Requires child-resistant containers for oral prescription drugs unless the patient or prescriber requests otherwise in writing or the drug is on the federal exempt list.
- Durham-Humphrey Amendment
- Created the prescription-only legend drug category and required the federal caution statement on labels of prescription drugs dispensed to patients, unless an FDA exemption applies.
- OBRA '90 counseling
- Requires a pharmacist to offer counseling to Medicaid patients receiving new or refill prescriptions and to conduct prospective drug utilization review before dispensing.
- Combat Meth Act limits
- Pseudoephedrine and ephedrine sales are limited to 3.6 grams per day and 9 grams per 30 days per purchaser, with photo identification and a written or electronic logbook.
- HIPAA minimum necessary
- Covered entities must limit uses and disclosures of protected health information to the minimum needed to accomplish the purpose and must give patients a notice of privacy practices.
- DSCSA requirements
- The prescription drug supply chain must use authorized trading partners, verify licensure, exchange transaction information, and quarantine or notify authorities about suspect or illegitimate product.
- Partial fill of Schedule II
- A partial fill is permitted when the pharmacist cannot supply the full quantity, with the remainder dispensed within 72 hours, or for long-term care and terminally ill patients up to 60 days.
- DEA registration renewal
- DEA registrations for practitioners and pharmacies are renewed every 3 years, and a separate registration is required for each principal place of business.
- Tennessee Board of Pharmacy
- Regulates pharmacy practice in Tennessee under Title 63, Chapter 10 of the Tennessee Code and functions within the Department of Health, Division of Health Related Boards.
- Tennessee pharmacy license
- Each pharmacy location must hold a current Tennessee pharmacy license issued by the Board, and the license must be maintained and available for inspection at that location.
- Tennessee pharmacist-in-charge
- Every Tennessee pharmacy must designate a pharmacist-in-charge who is responsible for compliance with state pharmacy law and Board rules, prescription department security, and recordkeeping.
- Tennessee technician registration
- Pharmacy technicians must be registered with the Tennessee Board of Pharmacy and may perform delegated tasks only while under the supervision of a licensed pharmacist.
- Tennessee CSMD
- The Tennessee Controlled Substance Monitoring Database collects dispensing data on controlled substances; dispensers must report as required by Board rule, generally by the next business day.
- Tennessee naloxone dispensing
- Tennessee pharmacists may dispense naloxone without a patient-specific prescription under the state's standing order, so a person at risk or a family member can obtain it.
- Tennessee consult agreement
- Tennessee law allows a pharmacist and a prescriber to enter a written consult agreement under which the pharmacist manages, adjusts, or continues drug therapy within defined parameters.
- Tennessee generic substitution
- A pharmacist may substitute a lower-cost therapeutically equivalent generic product unless the prescriber indicates 'dispense as written' in the manner required by Tennessee law.
- Tennessee patient counseling
- Tennessee requires the pharmacist to offer counseling to patients receiving prescriptions, covering directions for use, precautions, and other information needed for proper use.
- Tennessee nonresident pharmacy license
- A pharmacy located outside Tennessee that ships prescription drugs to patients in Tennessee must hold a Tennessee nonresident pharmacy license and comply with Tennessee law.
- Tennessee CQI program
- Tennessee pharmacies must maintain a continuous quality improvement program that documents, tracks, and reviews dispensing errors and other quality-related events to prevent recurrence.
- Tennessee immunization authority
- Properly trained Tennessee pharmacists may administer ACIP-recommended vaccines under a protocol, subject to the statutory age limits and reporting requirements that apply to pharmacist immunizers.
- Tennessee wholesale distributor license
- Entities that wholesale prescription drugs within or into Tennessee must hold a Tennessee wholesale distributor license issued by the Board of Pharmacy and comply with Board recordkeeping rules.
- Tennessee prescription label
- Tennessee labels must show the pharmacy name and address, prescription number, date, patient and prescriber names, drug name, strength, quantity, directions, refills, and required cautionary statements.
- Tennessee patient records
- Tennessee pharmacies must maintain prescription and patient records for the retention period set by Board rule and must make those records available to the Board and its agents.
- Tennessee pharmacist license renewal
- Tennessee pharmacist licenses are renewed on a biennial cycle, and renewal requires completion of the continuing education hours and documentation required by Board rule.