State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-33 > Title-4 > 3337

§  3337.  Oral  prescriptions  schedule  III,  IV and V substances. 1.  Except as provided in section thirty-three hundred thirty-four  of  this  title, a practitioner may orally prescribe and a pharmacist may dispense  to  an  ultimate  user  controlled  substances in schedules III, IV or V  provided however the pharmacist shall:    (a) contemporaneously reduce such prescription to writing or,  to  the  extent authorized by federal requirements, an electronic record;    (b)   dispense   the   substance   in  conformity  with  the  labeling  requirements applicable to a prescription; and    (c) make a good faith effort to verify the practitioner's identity, if  the practitioner is unknown to the pharmacist.    2. No oral prescription shall be filled for a quantity  of  controlled  substances  which  would  exceed  a  five  day  supply if the controlled  substance were used in accordance with the directions  for  use,  except  that with respect to a schedule IV substance such prescription shall not  exceed  a  thirty-day  supply  or one hundred dosage units, whichever is  less; provided, however, that this provision  shall  not  apply  to  any  schedule IV controlled substance limited to a five day supply by section  thirty-three hundred thirty-four of this title.    3.   Within   seventy-two   hours   after  authorizing  such  an  oral  prescription, the prescribing practitioner shall cause to  be  delivered  to  the  pharmacist  an  official  New  York  state  prescription  or an  electronic  prescription.  If  the  pharmacist  fails  to  receive  such  prescription  he  or she shall make a record of such fact in such manner  and detail as the commissioner in consultation with the commissioner  of  education, by regulation, shall require.    4.   Such   official   New   York  state  prescription  or  electronic  prescription shall be endorsed, retained and filed in the same manner as  is otherwise required for such prescriptions.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-33 > Title-4 > 3337

§  3337.  Oral  prescriptions  schedule  III,  IV and V substances. 1.  Except as provided in section thirty-three hundred thirty-four  of  this  title, a practitioner may orally prescribe and a pharmacist may dispense  to  an  ultimate  user  controlled  substances in schedules III, IV or V  provided however the pharmacist shall:    (a) contemporaneously reduce such prescription to writing or,  to  the  extent authorized by federal requirements, an electronic record;    (b)   dispense   the   substance   in  conformity  with  the  labeling  requirements applicable to a prescription; and    (c) make a good faith effort to verify the practitioner's identity, if  the practitioner is unknown to the pharmacist.    2. No oral prescription shall be filled for a quantity  of  controlled  substances  which  would  exceed  a  five  day  supply if the controlled  substance were used in accordance with the directions  for  use,  except  that with respect to a schedule IV substance such prescription shall not  exceed  a  thirty-day  supply  or one hundred dosage units, whichever is  less; provided, however, that this provision  shall  not  apply  to  any  schedule IV controlled substance limited to a five day supply by section  thirty-three hundred thirty-four of this title.    3.   Within   seventy-two   hours   after  authorizing  such  an  oral  prescription, the prescribing practitioner shall cause to  be  delivered  to  the  pharmacist  an  official  New  York  state  prescription  or an  electronic  prescription.  If  the  pharmacist  fails  to  receive  such  prescription  he  or she shall make a record of such fact in such manner  and detail as the commissioner in consultation with the commissioner  of  education, by regulation, shall require.    4.   Such   official   New   York  state  prescription  or  electronic  prescription shall be endorsed, retained and filed in the same manner as  is otherwise required for such prescriptions.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-33 > Title-4 > 3337

§  3337.  Oral  prescriptions  schedule  III,  IV and V substances. 1.  Except as provided in section thirty-three hundred thirty-four  of  this  title, a practitioner may orally prescribe and a pharmacist may dispense  to  an  ultimate  user  controlled  substances in schedules III, IV or V  provided however the pharmacist shall:    (a) contemporaneously reduce such prescription to writing or,  to  the  extent authorized by federal requirements, an electronic record;    (b)   dispense   the   substance   in  conformity  with  the  labeling  requirements applicable to a prescription; and    (c) make a good faith effort to verify the practitioner's identity, if  the practitioner is unknown to the pharmacist.    2. No oral prescription shall be filled for a quantity  of  controlled  substances  which  would  exceed  a  five  day  supply if the controlled  substance were used in accordance with the directions  for  use,  except  that with respect to a schedule IV substance such prescription shall not  exceed  a  thirty-day  supply  or one hundred dosage units, whichever is  less; provided, however, that this provision  shall  not  apply  to  any  schedule IV controlled substance limited to a five day supply by section  thirty-three hundred thirty-four of this title.    3.   Within   seventy-two   hours   after  authorizing  such  an  oral  prescription, the prescribing practitioner shall cause to  be  delivered  to  the  pharmacist  an  official  New  York  state  prescription  or an  electronic  prescription.  If  the  pharmacist  fails  to  receive  such  prescription  he  or she shall make a record of such fact in such manner  and detail as the commissioner in consultation with the commissioner  of  education, by regulation, shall require.    4.   Such   official   New   York  state  prescription  or  electronic  prescription shall be endorsed, retained and filed in the same manner as  is otherwise required for such prescriptions.