Pharmacy Law, FDA Regulations, HIPPA, and Prescription Labeling

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/68

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 3:42 AM on 4/23/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

69 Terms

1
New cards

How long are controlled prescriptions required to be kept on file federally?

2 years

2
New cards

Pharmacy Practice Act

State-specific legislation concerning the regulation of the practice of pharmacy and related matters

3
New cards

Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

Approves prescription and OTC meds, and enforces laws relating to them

4
New cards

Prescribing Information

FDA-approved scientific info for med's theraputic use

5
New cards

Highlight document

Lists indications, usage, dosage, administration, adverse rxns, and drug interactions, attached to stock bottle

6
New cards

Patient Package Inserts/MedGuides

For potentially dangerous or black-boxed meds, or meds with specific self-administration procedures

7
New cards

MedWatch

FDA reporting service for defects, adverse rxns, and errors for everyone

8
New cards

Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906

Prohibits interstate commerce of adulterated food and drugs

9
New cards

1938 Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act

Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906 supplement, creates FDA under USD of Health and Human Services, determined which drugs were rx, and labeling rq for all meds

10
New cards

PHI

Protected Health Information, anything created or stored about pt identity or health

11
New cards

How long must privacy pratices/policies be stored?

6 years after creation or last effective date

12
New cards

Patient Rights

Obtain copies of own PHI, further restrict PHI use, and find out how pharm used PHI

13
New cards

Who can report HIPPA violations?

Anyone

14
New cards

How often are staff usually retrained on HIPAA policies?

Annually

15
New cards

National Provider Number (NPI)

Applied to all health care providers, including institutions like pharmacies. Must be used whenever HIPAA is in effect

16
New cards

Health Care Fraud and Abuse Control Program

Created by HIPAA, detects/investigates fraudulent claims

17
New cards

Required Prescription Elements

Prescriber Info, Pt Info, Written Date, Med Info, Sig, Prescriber Signature

18
New cards

Who makes "do not use" abbreviation lists?

The Joint Commission, Institute for Safe Medication Practices (ISMP)

19
New cards

What are the 5 rights of Medication Administration?

Patient, Medication, Strength, Route, Dose, Time

20
New cards

Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990 (OBRA)

Rqs pt profiles for all used meds, for counseling to be offered to all pts, and for regular DURs to be performed

21
New cards

How many times can uncontrolled substance prescriptions be refilled?

Unlimited within 1 year of writing

22
New cards

What is required on all Manufacturer's Prescription Packaging Labels?

Established name/quantity of active ingredients, usual dose, federal legend, admin route, Lot #, dispensing procedures, name/place of manuf, exp date, habit warning

23
New cards

What is required on Manufacturer's Prescription Packaging Labels for controlled substances?

Controlled Substance Mark (CX) in clear, large print

24
New cards

What is required on Manufacturer's Prescription Packaging Labels for non-oral substances?

All inactive ingredients

25
New cards

What is required on Manufacturer's Prescription Packaging Labels for reconstituted medications?

Statement of New Quantity

26
New cards

What is required on Manufacturer's Prescription Packaging Labels for OTC medications?

Product Name, Manuf/Distributor Name/Address, Established Names of all Active and Inactive ingredients, Indications, Net Contents, Rqed Cautions and warnings, any habit forming substances, directions for use

27
New cards

Drug Supply Chain Security Act (DSCSA)

Requires FDA to develop tracking system to find counterfeit or poor quality drugs. Uses barcode

28
New cards

Bioequivalence

Found in FDA's Approved Drug Products With Theraputic Equivalence (Orange Book)

29
New cards

ISMP Minimum Rx Label Requirements

Pharm Name/Address/Phone #, Prescriber name, Pt name, fill date, Rx #, Exp Date, Med Name/Strength/Form/Quantity/Manuf/Sig, Auxillary Labels

30
New cards

Poison Prevention Packaging Act (PPPA) of 1970

Requires packaging 80% of children under 5 can't open/90% of adults can open within 5 min, unless rq by prescriber/pt, is inpatient, or rqed for proper med storage.

31
New cards

Meds that require specific packaging

Sublingual Nitroglycerin, chewable isosorbide, methylprednisolone, pancrilipase, cholestyramine powder, unit-dose potassium

32
New cards

Occupational Safety Act of 1970

Created Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)

33
New cards

Sharps

Anything that can penetrate skin (includes trash such as broken glass)

34
New cards

Sharps containers must:

Be rigid, puncture resistant, red, have biohazard symbol, be leakproof on sides and bottom, not allow retrieval after disposal, closable, able to stand upright, away from patients, and easily accessible to staff.

35
New cards

How to Recap a Needle

Don't unless strictly necessary. Use mechanical device or needle itself to pick up cap, then push against hard surface for tight fit.

36
New cards

To Clean Up Broken Glass:

Use brush/dustpan, tongs, or forceps

37
New cards

Hazardous Drugs

Have serious side effects in animal or human testing, cause organ damage, cancer, or harm to a pregnant person

38
New cards

Who Regulates Hazardous Meds?

OSHA, USP 800

39
New cards

USP 800 Hazardous Drug Requirements

HD must be stored seperately, admin by closed-sys transfer, prepared with PPE, and spills must be cleaned specific to environment they occured in and placed in yellow HD-specific receptacle.

40
New cards

OSHA Hazardous Drug Requirements

SDS must be maintained for all stored/used hazardous substances, training for employees who handle HD, and appropriate disposal of biologic materials in red bag w/biohazard symbol

41
New cards

Fraud

submitting false claim, using someone else's insurance card for your own coverage, and forging/altering/stealing + filling/selling scripts.

42
New cards

Fraud indications

lack of accepted abbrevs, multiple ink colors, photocopied appearance, unusually neat writing, unusually large or visibly altered quantity, unfamiliar prescriber/pt

43
New cards

Reasons for Waste

Pt nonadherence, unecessary brand dispensing, therapy changes, care transition

44
New cards

Abuse

Excessive charging, unecessary billing, drug abuse

45
New cards

Opioid Rapid Response Program

To reduce risk of overuse death. Minimizes interruption in therapy due the facility closures, prescriber-pt relationship ending, pt incarceration, etc.

46
New cards

Patient Profiles include:

demographics, ssn, rx history, allergies/intolerances, chronic conditons, insurance info, misc notes

47
New cards

Controlled Substance Act

Regulates manuf, import, possession, use, and distrib of substances with potential for abuse and dependence. Enforced by DEA of Dept of Justice

48
New cards

C-I

no accepted medicinal use and cannot be prescribed

49
New cards

C-II

prescribable, high abuse potential

50
New cards

C-III

Medical use, moderate phys dependence and high psychological abuse potential

51
New cards

C-IV

Low Abuse/Dependence Potential

52
New cards

C-V

low abuse potential, limited dependence risk

53
New cards

What is a valid first letter of a DEA number?

A, B, F, M, X

54
New cards

Does a DEA # need to be present in an inpatient setting

No

55
New cards

Required Parts of Controlled Substance Prescription

Pt full name/full address, Prescriber name/address/phone#/DEA#, date rx issued, # refills, prescriber signature

56
New cards

C-II refilling

No refills. 30 day supply, though prescribing 3 different scripts with different start dates for 90 day supply allowed.

57
New cards

C-II Partial Fills

Allowed if full quantity not avaliable, must be completed within 72 hrs unless pt or prescriber request.

58
New cards

Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act of 2016

Permits partial fills to be completed within 30 days at pt or provider rq state law allows. Total quantity can't be greater than original prescribed quantity.

59
New cards

C-II Formatting

Must be physical or electronic. Faxing and phoning in allowed for long term care/hospice pts and parenteral narcotics if original sent within 7 days.

60
New cards

C-II Transfers

must be between 2 licensed pharms, must be electronic, not altered during transfer, and allowed under state laws

61
New cards

C-II mailing

Allowed if outer container does not describe contents, and inner container labeled with pharm name and address

62
New cards

Pseudophedrine Limits

3.6g per day, 9g per 30 days

63
New cards

C-II Order Form

DEA Form 222, valid for 60 days

64
New cards

Pseudophedrine record logs kept for

2 years

65
New cards

C-II Disposal Form

DEA Form 41

66
New cards

C-II Loss/Theft

DEA Form 106

67
New cards

Inventory of Controlled Substances

Every 2 years after initial stock. Records must be kept for 2 years

68
New cards

Controlled Substances Dispensing Records

CII seperately, others can be seperate or with other dispensing records

69
New cards

Lending Controlled Substances

If both pharms registered with DEA, DEA Form 222 filled out, and total quantity <5% of recieved in a year.