reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 639.2324 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2324 - Institutional pharmacies: Requirements for operation.

  1. The operation of an institutional pharmacy must meet the following requirements:  (a) In a hospital with 100 or more beds, the pharmacy must be under the continuous supervision of a pharmacist during the time it is open for pharmaceutical services.  (b) In a hospital with less than 100 beds, the services of a pharmacist may be on less than a full-time basis, depending upon the needs of the institution, and pursuant to the regulations and recommendations of the State Board of Pharmacy and the person charged with the administration and control of the institution.  (c) In the absence of a pharmacist from the pharmacy, a nurse or practitioner designated by the pharmacist may obtain from the pharmacy such necessary quantities of drugs to administer to a patient until the pharmacy reopens as are ordered by a medical practitioner and needed by a patient in an emergency.  2. The pharmacist in charge of the institutional pharmacy shall initiate procedures to provide for administration and technical guidance in all matters pertaining to the acquiring, stocking, recordkeeping and dispensing of drugs and devices.  (Added to NRS by 1973, 811; A 1977, 1281; 1987, 1652; 1991, 1951)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2326 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2326 - Pharmacies in correctional institutions: Supervision by prescribing practitioner or licensed pharmacy; security; records.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 639.2327, a pharmacy in a correctional institution which is used mainly for storage and from which controlled substances and dangerous drugs and devices are administered must be supervised by a prescribing practitioner or a licensed pharmacy.  2. The practitioner or a registered pharmacist need not be present at the times the pharmacy is open, but is responsible for the security of the pharmacy and shall maintain the records required by the Board. In any case, the name of the prescribing practitioner must be recorded when any controlled substance, dangerous drug or device is administered or ordered for stock.  (Added to NRS by 1983, 1504; A 1987, 1652)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2327 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2327 - Maintenance of stocks of drugs by certain facilities.

A facility for intermediate care or facility for skilled nursing which is licensed as such by the Division of Public and Behavioral Health of the Department of Health and Human Services and is registered with the Board pursuant to this chapter may maintain a stock of drugs for emergency treatment of inpatients, subject to the following conditions:  1. The Board shall by regulation determine the specific drugs and the quantities thereof which may be maintained.  2. The emergency stock of drugs must be maintained at all times in a solid, sealed container and the seal must remain intact except when the drugs are needed for emergency treatment of a patient in the facility. The sealed container must be stored at all times in a locked compartment on the premises of the facility.  3. All drugs delivered to a facility must be signed for by the nurse or other person in charge. An inventory of the stock of drugs must be appended to the sealed container. Immediately after the drugs are needed, the physician or registered nurse who breaks the seal shall enter on the inventory sheet the following information:  (a) The date and time the sealed container is opened;  (b) The name of the patient for whom the drugs are to be used;  (c) The name of the patient’s physician or the physician who directs the administration of the drugs, if different;  (d) An itemization of the drugs removed; and  (e) The signature of the person who opened the sealed container.  4. When the drugs have been removed and the information required by subsection 3 has been entered on the inventory, the physician or registered nurse shall immediately replace the container in a locked compartment and shall notify the pharmaceutical consultant, as soon as it is practical to do so, that the container has been opened.  5. The sealed container and its contents at all times remain the responsibility of the pharmaceutical consultant. Upon being notified that the sealed container has been opened, or on the next business day if notification is not received during business hours, but in no event more than 48 hours following receipt of the notification, the pharmaceutical consultant shall:  (a) Examine the inventory sheet;  (b) Replace the drugs removed;  (c) Secure a written prescription for the drugs replaced, if one is required by law;  (d) Enter the name and quantity of the drugs so replaced on the inventory sheet, together with the date and time of replacement;  (e) Reseal the container; and  (f) Sign the inventory sheet.  6. No person other than a licensed physician or registered nurse may open the container or remove any drugs from the container.  7. The Board, its agents and inspectors may at all times have access to the premises of the facility to determine compliance with this section.  (Added to NRS by 1973, 633, 1406; A 1975, 1313; 1985, 1768)
NV Rev Stat § 639.23275 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.23275 - Delivery of controlled substance or dangerous drug to hospital, recovery center, facility for intermediate care or facility for skilled nursing which does not have pharmacy on premises.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 453.256, no pharmacy may deliver a controlled substance or dangerous drug for a specific patient to a hospital, recovery center, facility for intermediate care or facility for skilled nursing which is licensed as such by the Division of Public and Behavioral Health of the Department of Health and Human Services which does not have a pharmacy on the premises except pursuant to a prescription given:  (a) Directly from the prescribing practitioner to a pharmacist;  (b) Indirectly by means of an order signed by the prescribing practitioner; or  (c) By an oral order transmitted by an agent of the prescribing practitioner.  2. If an order for entry on a chart is given by a prescribing practitioner, the chart order must be signed by the practitioner who authorized the administration of the drug within 48 hours after the order is given by that practitioner.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 287; A 2019, 725)
NV Rev Stat § 639.23277 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.23277 - Remote sites and satellite consultation sites: Location; operation; regulations.

  1. In addition to the requirements set forth in this chapter and any other specific statute, a remote site or satellite consultation site must be located:  (a) At least 50 miles or more from the nearest pharmacy; and  (b) In a service area with a total population of less than 2,000.  2. A remote site or satellite consultation site may be operated by:  (a) A pharmaceutical technician without the physical presence of a managing pharmacist, except that the managing pharmacist of the telepharmacy shall also be deemed the managing pharmacist of the remote site or satellite consultation site; or  (b) A dispensing technician without the physical presence of a dispensing practitioner, except that the dispensing practitioner of the telepharmacy shall also be deemed the managing pharmacist of the remote site or satellite consultation site.  3. The Board shall adopt regulations for the purposes of this section, which establish the manner of determining a "service area." Such a "service area" must be a geographical area of between 5 and 10 miles in radius. In adopting the regulations, the Board may consider, without limitation, the ease or difficulty of access to the nearest pharmacy and the availability of roadways.  (Added to NRS by 2009, 1319; A 2013, 2021)
NV Rev Stat § 639.23279 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.23279 - "Pharmacy located outside Nevada that provides mail order service to a resident of Nevada" defined.

For the purposes of NRS 639.23279 to 639.23286, inclusive, a "pharmacy located outside Nevada that provides mail order service to a resident of Nevada" includes any person who sells or offers to sell drugs to persons in this State via the Internet.  (Added to NRS by 2001, 1631)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2328 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2328 - Pharmacy located outside Nevada: Licensing; requirements; notice of licensing of Canadian pharmacy; recommendation that licensed Canadian pharmacy be included on website.

  1. Every pharmacy located outside Nevada that provides mail order service to or solicits or advertises for orders for drugs available with a prescription from a resident of Nevada must be licensed by the Board.  2. To be licensed or to renew a license, such a pharmacy must:  (a) Be licensed as a pharmacy, or the equivalent, by the state or country in which its dispensing facilities are located.  (b) Comply with all applicable federal laws, regulations and standards.  (c) Submit an application in the form furnished by the Board.  (d) Provide the following information to the Board:  (1) The name and address of the owner;  (2) The location of the pharmacy;  (3) The name of the pharmacist who is the managing pharmacist; and  (4) Any other information the Board deems necessary.  (e) Pay the fee required by regulation of the Board.  (f) Submit evidence satisfactory to the Board that the facility, records and operation of the pharmacy comply with the laws and regulations of the state or country in which the pharmacy is located.  (g) Submit certification satisfactory to the Board that the pharmacy complies with all lawful requests and directions from the regulatory board or licensing authority of the state or country in which the pharmacy is located relating to the shipment, mailing or delivery of drugs.  (h) Be certified by the Board pursuant to NRS 639.23288 if the pharmacy operates an Internet pharmacy.  3. In addition to the requirements of subsection 2, the Board may require such a pharmacy to be inspected by the Board.  4. The Board shall notify the Office for Consumer Health Assistance of the Department of Health and Human Services each time the Board licenses a Canadian pharmacy pursuant to this section and recommend that the Office for Consumer Health Assistance include each such pharmacy on the Internet website established and maintained pursuant to paragraph (i) of subsection 1 of NRS 232.459.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 1156; A 2001, 1068, 1632; 2003, 19; 2005, 22nd Special Session, 154; 2011, 592)
NV Rev Stat § 639.23282 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.23282 - Pharmacy located outside Nevada: Considerations required by Board before issuing license.

Before issuing a license to a pharmacy located outside Nevada that provides mail order service to a resident of Nevada, the Board shall consider:  1. The qualifications and credentials of the applicant; and  2. Any suspension or revocation of a license or restriction on a license held by the applicant.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 1156; A 2001, 1633)
NV Rev Stat § 639.23284 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.23284 - Pharmacy located outside Nevada: Requirements to provide mail order service; restrictions on Canadian pharmacies.

  1. Every pharmacy located outside Nevada that provides mail order service to a resident of Nevada:  (a) Shall report to the Board any change of information that appears on its license and pay the fee required by regulation of the Board.  (b) Shall make available for inspection all pertinent records, reports, documents or other material or information required by the Board.  (c) As required by the Board, must be inspected by the Board or:  (1) The regulatory board or licensing authority of the state or country in which the pharmacy is located; or  (2) The Drug Enforcement Administration.  (d) As required by the Board, shall provide the following information concerning each prescription for a drug that is shipped, mailed or delivered to a resident of Nevada:  (1) The name of the patient;  (2) The name of the prescriber;  (3) The number of the prescription;  (4) The date of the prescription;  (5) The name of the drug;  (6) The symptom or purpose for which the drug is prescribed, if requested by the patient pursuant to NRS 639.2352; and  (7) The strength and quantity of the dose.  2. In addition to complying with the requirements of subsection 1, every Canadian pharmacy which is licensed by the Board and which has been recommended by the Board pursuant to subsection 4 of NRS 639.2328 for inclusion on the Internet website established and maintained pursuant to paragraph (i) of subsection 1 of NRS 232.459 that provides mail order service to a resident of Nevada shall not sell, distribute or furnish to a resident of this State:  (a) A controlled substance;  (b) A prescription drug that has not been approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration;  (c) A generic prescription drug that has not been approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration;  (d) A prescription drug for which the federal Food and Drug Administration has withdrawn or suspended its approval; or  (e) A quantity of prescription drugs at one time that includes more drugs than are prescribed to the patient as a 3-month supply of the drugs.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 1156; A 2001, 1633; 2005, 22nd Special Session, 154; 2007, 657; 2011, 593)
NV Rev Stat § 639.23286 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.23286 - Pharmacy located outside Nevada: Substitution of drug; toll-free telephone service.

A pharmacy located outside Nevada that provides mail order service to a resident of Nevada:  1. May substitute a drug if the substitution is made in accordance with the provisions of the laws and regulations of the state or country in which the pharmacy is located.  2. Shall provide a toll-free telephone service for its customers to a pharmacist who has access to the records of the customers from Nevada. The telephone service must be available for not less than 5 days per week and for at least 40 hours per week. The telephone number must be disclosed on the label attached to each container of drugs dispensed to a resident of Nevada.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 1157; A 1995, 292; 2001, 1633)
NV Rev Stat § 639.23288 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.23288 - Internet pharmacy: Certification required; regulations; Board required to post on Internet site list of certified Internet pharmacies and related information.

  1. In addition to the requirements set forth in this chapter and any other specific statute, an Internet pharmacy located:  (a) Within this State, shall not fill or refill a prescription or otherwise engage in the practice of pharmacy for a person located within or outside this State unless the Internet pharmacy is certified by the Board.  (b) Outside this State, shall not fill or refill a prescription or otherwise engage in the practice of pharmacy for a person located within this State unless the Internet pharmacy is certified by the Board.  2. The Board shall adopt regulations prescribing standards for certifying an Internet pharmacy. The standards adopted by the Board may be based upon standards adopted by the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy or some other association or organization that provides standards for certifying an Internet pharmacy.  3. The Board shall post on a website or other Internet site that is operated or administered by or on behalf of the Board:  (a) A list of Internet pharmacies certified by the Board; and  (b) Any other information relating to Internet pharmacies that the Board deems relevant.  (Added to NRS by 2001, 1067)
NV Rev Stat § 639.233 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.233 - License required.

  1. Any person, including a wholesaler or manufacturer, who engages in the business of wholesale distribution or furnishing controlled substances, poisons, drugs, devices or appliances that are restricted by federal law to sale by or on the order of a physician to any person located within this State shall obtain a license pursuant to the provisions of this chapter.  2. For the purpose of this section, a person is "engaged in the business of furnishing" if the person:  (a) Solicits or accepts orders for drugs or devices whose sale in this State is restricted by this chapter or chapter 453 or 454 of NRS; or  (b) Receives, stores or ships such drugs or devices.  (Added to NRS by 1967, 1657; A 1971, 2041; 1973, 780; 1979, 1693; 1991, 1160; 1993, 1222; 2003, 2288)
NV Rev Stat § 639.234 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.234 - Records: Consent to inspection; copying and removal; duty to furnish copies upon demand; designation of out-of-state representative of Board; administrative penalties.

  1. The acceptance of a license issued pursuant to NRS 639.233 constitutes a consent by the licensee to the inspection, copying and removal for copying of his or her records maintained inside and outside this State by any authorized representative of the Board.  2. If such a licensee is not a resident of this State and does not maintain records within this State of his or her shipments of controlled substances, poisons or drugs or devices or appliances that are restricted by federal law to sale by or on the order of a physician to persons in this State the licensee shall, on receipt of a written demand from the Executive Secretary of the Board, furnish a true copy of the records to the Board.  3. The Board may authorize as its representative any member or representative of the board of pharmacy or similar agency of the state in which the records are located.  4. The failure to furnish a true copy of the required records or the refusal to permit their inspection is a ground for suspension of and disciplinary action relating to any license issued pursuant to NRS 639.233.  (Added to NRS by 1967, 1657; A 1971, 2042; 1973, 780; 1983, 1510; 1993, 1222; 2003, 2289)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2345 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2345 - Sale of veterinary drugs: Permit required; regulations; exemption.

  1. Any person who engages in the sale of veterinary prescription or nonprescription drugs must obtain a permit from the Board. The Board shall adopt regulations specifying the fee for the permit, requirements for the refrigeration and storage of drugs and other matters relating to the permit.  2. The provisions of subsection 1 do not apply to a registered pharmacist or any person licensed to practice veterinary medicine in this state.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 1355; A 1991, 1951)
NV Rev Stat § 639.235 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.235 - Persons authorized to prescribe and write prescriptions; procedure for filling certain prescriptions written by persons not licensed in this State.

  1. No person other than a practitioner holding a license to practice his or her profession in this State may prescribe or write a prescription, except that a prescription written by a person who is not licensed to practice in this State, but is authorized by the laws of another state to prescribe, shall be deemed to be a legal prescription unless the person prescribed or wrote the prescription in violation of the provisions of NRS 453.3611 to 453.3648, inclusive.  2. If a prescription that is prescribed by a person who is not licensed to practice in this State, but is authorized by the laws of another state to prescribe, calls for a controlled substance listed in:  (a) Schedule II, the registered pharmacist who is to fill the prescription shall establish and document that the prescription is authentic and that a bona fide relationship between the patient and the person prescribing the controlled substance did exist when the prescription was written.  (b) Schedule III or IV, the registered pharmacist who is to fill the prescription shall establish that the prescription is authentic and that a bona fide relationship between the patient and the person prescribing the controlled substance did exist when the prescription was written. This paragraph does not require the registered pharmacist to inquire into such a relationship upon the receipt of a similar prescription subsequently issued for that patient.  3. A pharmacist who fills a prescription described in subsection 2 shall record on the prescription or in the prescription record in the pharmacy’s computer:  (a) The name of the person with whom the pharmacist spoke concerning the prescription;  (b) The date and time of the conversation; and  (c) The date and time the patient was examined by the person prescribing the controlled substance for which the prescription was issued.  4. For the purposes of subsection 2, a bona fide relationship between the patient and the person prescribing the controlled substance shall be deemed to exist if the patient was examined in person, electronically, telephonically or by fiber optics, including, without limitation, through telehealth, within or outside this State or the United States by the person prescribing the controlled substances within the 6 months immediately preceding the date the prescription was issued.  (Added to NRS by 1967, 1661; A 1969, 910; 1971, 2042; 1975, 1314; 1979, 1693; 1987, 1568; 1993, 634; 1995, 292; 2001, 1069; 2003, 563, 2289; 2013, 2022; 2015, 628)
NV Rev Stat § 639.23505 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.23505 - Conditions and limitations on practitioner dispensing controlled substances or dangerous drugs.

A practitioner shall not dispense for human consumption any controlled substance or dangerous drug if the practitioner charges a patient for that substance or drug, either separately or together with charges for other professional services:  1. Unless the practitioner first applies for and obtains a certificate from the Board and pays the required fee; and  2. Issues a written prescription.  (Added to NRS by 1987, 803; A 1989, 1121; 1991, 1952; 1999, 244)