An order for a county or licensed hospital patient to use controlled substances shall be in writing on the patient's record, with the prescriber's signature, date, name and quantity of the controlled substance ordered and quantity actually administered. This record shall be maintained as a hospital record for a minimum of seven years.
An order for a patient in a clinic to use controlled substances shall be in writing on the patient's record, with the prescriber's signature, date, name and quantity of the controlled substance ordered and quantity actually administered. This record shall be maintained as a clinic record for a minimum of seven years.
Each prescription for a Schedule II, III, IV, or V controlled substance shall meet the following requirements, including the name and address of the person for whom the controlled substance is prescribed.
Upon obtaining the approval from the State Board of Pharmacy and the Department of Justice, a pharmacy or hospital may receive electronic data transmission prescriptions or computer entry prescriptions or orders for Schedule II, III, IV, or V controlled substances if authorized by federal law and consistent with DEA regulations. The Board must maintain a list of all requests and approvals made pursuant to this provision.
Every practitioner, other than a pharmacist, who prescribes or administers a Schedule II controlled substance shall make a record including the name and address of the patient, the date, character and quantity of the controlled substance. For prescriptions of Schedule II, III or IV controlled substances, the prescriber shall record and maintain information including the name, address and telephone number of the ultimate user.
Filed prescriptions must include the name and address of the patient, the date, information about the controlled substance, and information about the prescriber.
A person who seeks an identification card for medical marijuana must provide the following information to the county health department, including the person's name, proof of residency in the county, written documentation by the attending physician in the person's medical records showing diagnosis of a serious medical condition and that medical use of marijuana is appropriate.
Persons who possess a medical marijuana identification card must notify the county health department within seven days of any change in the designated primary care giver and annually update their information including annually submit updated written documentation of the their serious medical condition. The attending physician shall confirm or deny the accuracy of the contents of the medical record.
