UT MPJE flashcards
UT MPJE · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Utah Pharmacy Practice Act
- Utah Code Title 58, Chapter 17b; the statute that defines pharmacy practice, licensure categories, and Board of Pharmacy authority in Utah.
- DOPL
- The Utah Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing, part of the Department of Commerce, which licenses pharmacists and enforces pharmacy law.
- Utah Board of Pharmacy
- An advisory body to DOPL composed of pharmacist, technician, and public members who review applications and recommend rules and disciplinary action.
- Federal CSA citation
- The federal Controlled Substances Act is codified at 21 U.S.C. 801 et seq., with DEA implementing regulations at 21 C.F.R. Parts 1300-1321.
- Pharmacist-in-charge (PIC)
- The pharmacist designated by a licensed pharmacy as responsible for its day-to-day compliance with drug laws and Board of Pharmacy rules.
- DEA registration renewal
- A DEA registration must be renewed every three years; separate state licensure and a Utah controlled substance license are also required.
- Nonresident pharmacy registration
- Out-of-state pharmacies that ship, mail, or deliver prescription drugs to patients located in Utah must register with DOPL.
- Biennial license renewal
- Utah professional licenses renew every two years; pharmacists must complete board-approved continuing education, 30 hours per renewal cycle.
- Schedule II refills
- Schedule II prescriptions cannot be refilled; each dispensing requires a new, valid prescription issued by the prescriber.
- Prescription transfer
- Non-controlled and Schedule III-V prescriptions may be transferred between pharmacies with documentation; Schedule II prescriptions may not be transferred for refills.
- Partial fill, Schedule II
- If the pharmacy lacks stock, a Schedule II prescription may be partially filled; the balance must be supplied within 72 hours or a new prescription is required.
- Oral Schedule II emergency
- An oral Schedule II order is permitted only in a genuine emergency and requires a written or electronic prescription within seven days.
- Biennial controlled substance inventory
- A complete inventory of controlled substances is taken on the DEA registration date and repeated every two years, with records retained.
- DEA Form 106
- The form used to report theft or significant loss of controlled substances to DEA, submitted in writing within one business day of discovery.
- Utah CSDB
- The Utah Controlled Substances Database under Title 58-37f, which collects dispenser reports of controlled substances and may be queried by authorized users.
- DEA Form 222
- The order form, or its electronic CSOS equivalent, used to purchase Schedule I or II controlled substances; it must be completed and retained.
- Class I recall
- A recall involving a reasonable probability that the affected product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death.
- DSCSA
- The federal Drug Supply Chain Security Act, requiring transaction documentation, product verification, and handling of suspect or illegitimate product.
- Suspect product
- Product for which there is reason to believe it is counterfeit, diverted, stolen, or otherwise illegitimate; it must be quarantined and investigated.
- Record retention period
- Prescription and controlled substance records must be kept at least two years and be readily retrievable for inspection by regulators.
- Required label elements
- Pharmacy name and address, prescription number, date filled, patient, prescriber, drug and strength, quantity, directions, refills, and expiration date.
- Counseling offer
- A pharmacist must offer counseling on each new prescription and whenever the drug, dose, or dosage form changes; refusals are documented.
- HIPAA minimum necessary
- Covered entities such as pharmacies must limit uses and disclosures of protected health information to the minimum needed for the purpose.
- Auxiliary label
- A supplemental label warning of a specific hazard, such as drowsiness or photosensitivity, affixed in addition to the main prescription label.
- Utah immunization authority
- Utah pharmacists may administer vaccines under a prescriber order or standing order protocol; parental consent is required for minors.
- Naloxone dispensing
- Utah permits pharmacists to dispense naloxone without an individual prescription under a protocol or standing order, with immunity protections.
- Collaborative practice agreement
- A written agreement between a pharmacist and a prescriber under Utah Code 58-17b that lets the pharmacist modify and manage drug therapy.
- USP 797
- The standard governing sterile compounding, including facility design, environmental monitoring, and beyond-use dating for compounded sterile preparations.
- Unprofessional conduct
- Defined in Utah Code 58-17b-502; includes dispensing without a valid prescription, practicing outside scope, and falsifying pharmacy records.
- DEA Notice of Inspection
- DEA Form 82, presented before an administrative inspection of controlled substance records; if consent is refused, DEA must obtain a warrant.
- DOPL sanctions
- Disciplinary outcomes include citations, fines, remedial education, probation with monitoring, suspension, revocation, and public reprimand.
- Cease and desist order
- An order DOPL may issue to stop unlicensed or unlawful practice; violations may be enforced through a court injunction.