reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 639.264 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.264 - Prohibition against unearned rebate, refund or other consideration for referrals.

  1. No registered pharmacist, or owner of any pharmacy licensed under the provisions of this chapter, may offer, deliver or pay any unearned rebate, refund, commission, preference, patronage dividend, discount or other unearned consideration to any person, whether in the form of money or otherwise, as compensation or inducement to such person for referring prescriptions, patients, clients or customers to such pharmacist or pharmacy, irrespective of any membership, proprietary interest or co-ownership in or with any person by whom such prescriptions, patients, clients or customers are referred.  2. The furnishing to a practitioner by a pharmacist or a pharmacy of prescription blanks bearing the name or name and address of any pharmacy is an unearned rebate and an inducement to refer patients to such pharmacist or pharmacy.  (Added to NRS by 1967, 1663; A 1979, 1695)
NV Rev Stat § 639.265 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.265 - Pharmacists may trade or exchange drugs if necessary for business.

A registered pharmacist may trade or exchange drugs with another such pharmacist when any such trade or exchange is necessary to the business of either such pharmacist.  (Added to NRS by 1969, 627)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2655 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2655 - Use of computerized mechanical equipment to perform act required to be performed by pharmacist.

For the purposes of this chapter and chapters 453 and 454 of NRS, any act which is required to be performed by a pharmacist may be performed with the use of computerized mechanical equipment in accordance with the regulations adopted by the Board.  (Added to NRS by 1995, 289)
NV Rev Stat § 639.266 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.266 - Communication of information to patient or person caring for patient.

  1. Upon receipt of a prescription and after review of the patient’s record, a pharmacist shall communicate matters which will enhance therapy through drugs with the patient or a person caring for the patient. The communication must include appropriate elements of counseling for the patient, as established in regulations adopted by the Board. The communication must be in person if practicable, or by telephone or in writing if the patient or the person caring for the patient is not present at the pharmacy.  2. Additional information may be used to supplement counseling when appropriate, including leaflets, pictogram labels, video programs and other such information.  3. Counseling is not required for inpatients of a hospital or a licensed health care facility where administration of drugs is provided.  (Added to NRS by 1993, 2154)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2665 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2665 - Required posting or provision of written instructions relating to safe disposal of unused drugs by retail community pharmacy; penalties.

  1. Each retail community pharmacy in this State shall post in a conspicuous place on the premises of the pharmacy or provide, upon the request of any person, written instructions concerning the safe disposal of unused drugs.   2. Notwithstanding any provision of this chapter to the contrary, upon a violation of subsection 1, the holder of a license of a retail community pharmacy and any pharmacist employed by the pharmacy are not:  (a) Guilty of a misdemeanor or felony; or  (b) Subject to:  (1) The suspension or revocation of a certificate, license or permit issued to the retail community pharmacy or pharmacist; or  (2) Probation.  3. Notwithstanding any provision of this chapter to the contrary, upon a violation of subsection 1, only the holder of a license of a retail community pharmacy may be disciplined by the Board, and only by one or both of the following methods:  (a) Public reprimand; or  (b) Imposition of a fine not to exceed $200 against the licensee. A fine may be imposed against the holder of a license of a retail community pharmacy pursuant to this section not more than once every 6 months.  4. As used in this section, "retail community pharmacy" means a pharmacy that is licensed by the Board and dispenses drugs directly to the general public at retail prices. The term does not include:  (a) A pharmacy that dispenses prescription medications to patients solely through the mail;  (b) A nonprofit pharmacy designated by the Board pursuant to NRS 639.2676;  (c) An institutional pharmacy;   (d) A pharmacy in a correctional institution; or   (e) A pharmacy owned or operated by a governmental entity.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 2093)
NV Rev Stat § 639.267 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.267 - Return, reissuance or transfer of unused drugs: Drugs packaged in unit doses generally; regulations.

  1. As used in this section, "unit dose" means that quantity of a drug which is packaged as a single dose.  2. A pharmacist who provides a regimen of drugs in unit doses to a patient in a facility for skilled nursing or facility for intermediate care as defined in chapter 449 of NRS may credit the person or agency which paid for the drug for any unused doses. The pharmacist may return the drugs to the dispensing pharmacy, which may reissue the drugs to fill other prescriptions or transfer the drugs in accordance with the provisions of NRS 449.2485.  3. Except schedule II drugs specified in or pursuant to chapter 453 of NRS and except as otherwise provided in NRS 433.801, 435.700, 449.2485, 638.200, 639.2675 and 639.2676, unit doses packaged in ampules or vials which do not require refrigeration may be returned to the pharmacy which dispensed them. The Board shall, by regulation, authorize the return of any other type or brand of drug which is packaged in unit doses if the Food and Drug Administration has approved the packaging for that purpose.  (Added to NRS by 1979, 981; A 1981, 840; 1985, 1769; 2003, 1374; 2009, 1090; 2011, 834; 2013, 3068)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2675 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2675 - Return, reissuance or transfer of unused drugs: Drugs dispensed by pharmacy to offender in correctional institution; written procedures for returning; regulations.

  1. A prescription drug that is dispensed by a pharmacy to an offender incarcerated in a correctional institution, but will not be used by that offender, may be returned to that dispensing pharmacy for the purpose of reissuing the drug to fill other prescriptions for offenders incarcerated in that correctional institution or for the purposes of transferring the drug to a nonprofit pharmacy designated by the Board pursuant to NRS 639.2676 if:  (a) The drug is not a controlled substance;  (b) The drug is dispensed in a unit dose, in individually sealed doses or in a bottle that is sealed by the manufacturer of the drug;  (c) The drug is returned unopened and sealed in the original manufacturer’s packaging or bottle;  (d) The usefulness of the drug has not expired;  (e) The packaging or bottle contains the expiration date of the usefulness of the drug; and  (f) The name of the patient for whom the drug was originally prescribed, the prescription number and any other identifying marks are obliterated from the packaging or bottle before the return of the drug.  2. A pharmacy to which a drug is returned pursuant to this section may:  (a) Reissue the drug to fill other prescriptions for offenders incarcerated in the same correctional institution if the registered pharmacist of the pharmacy determines that the drug is suitable for that purpose in accordance with standards adopted by the Board pursuant to subsection 5; or  (b) Transfer the drug to a nonprofit pharmacy designated by the Board pursuant to NRS 639.2676.  3. No drug that is returned to a dispensing pharmacy pursuant to this section may be used to fill other prescriptions more than one time.  4. The director of a correctional institution shall adopt written procedures for returning drugs to a dispensing pharmacy pursuant to this section. The procedures must:  (a) Provide appropriate safeguards for ensuring that the drugs are not compromised or illegally diverted during their return.  (b) Require the maintenance and retention of such records relating to the return of such drugs as are required by the Board.  (c) Be approved by the Board.  5. The Board shall adopt such regulations as are necessary to carry out the provisions of this section including, without limitation, requirements for:  (a) Returning and reissuing such drugs pursuant to the provisions of this section.  (b) Transferring drugs to a nonprofit pharmacy pursuant to the provisions of this section and NRS 639.2676.  (c) Maintaining records relating to the return and the use of such drugs to fill other prescriptions.  6. As used in this section, "correctional institution" means an institution or facility operated by the Department of Corrections.  (Added to NRS by 2003, 1373; A 2009, 1090)
NV Rev Stat § 639.270 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.270 - Sales of unrestricted drugs, medicines, remedies, poisons or chemicals by grocers and dealers.

Any drug, medicine, remedy, poison or chemical, the sale of which is not otherwise restricted as provided by this chapter or NRS 453.530, and any patent or proprietary medicine, may be sold by grocers and dealers generally without restriction when prepared and sold in original and unbroken packages and, if poisonous, labeled with the official poison labels and sold in accordance with the requirements of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.  [Part 18:286:1913; A 1925, 236; 1947, 667; 1949, 554; 1951, 290; 1953, 588] — (NRS A 1967, 1650; 2017, 1187)
NV Rev Stat § 639.275 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.275 - Computer or other electronic device provided to practitioner by pharmacy or insurer.

A pharmacy or insurer may provide to a practitioner a computer or any other electronic device, including, without limitation, any software or equipment required for the computer or device if the computer or other electronic device is capable of transmitting data to any pharmacy in this state.  (Added to NRS by 2001, 834)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2801 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2801 - Requirements for labeling containers for prescribed drugs.

Unless specified to the contrary in writing on the prescription by the prescribing practitioner, all prescriptions filled by any practitioner must be dispensed in a container to which is affixed a label or other device which clearly shows:  1. The date.  2. The name, address and prescription serial number of the practitioner who filled the prescription.  3. The names of the prescribing practitioner and of the person for whom prescribed.  4. The number of dosage units.  5. The symptom or purpose for which the drug is prescribed, if included by the practitioner pursuant to NRS 639.2352.  6. Specific directions for use given by the prescribing practitioner.  7. The expiration date of the effectiveness of the drug or medicine dispensed, if that information is included on the original label of the manufacturer of that drug or medicine. If the expiration date specified by the manufacturer is not less than 1 year after the date of dispensing, the practitioner may use a date that is 1 year after the date of dispensing as the expiration date.  8. The proprietary or generic name of the drug or medicine as written by the prescribing practitioner.  9. The strength of the drug or medicine.  The label must contain the warning:  Caution: Do not use with alcohol or nonprescribed drugs without consulting the prescribing practitioner.  (Added to NRS by 1973, 265; A 1975, 224; 1979, 1695; 1989, 1122; 1991, 1953; 2003, 452; 2005, 1619; 2007, 659)
NV Rev Stat § 639.28015 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.28015 - Retail community pharmacy to provide notice of availability of prescription reader; provision of prescription reader; exceptions.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2, a retail community pharmacy shall notify each person to whom a drug is dispensed that a prescription reader is available to the person. The retail community pharmacy shall, upon the request of a person to whom a drug is dispensed:  (a) Provide a prescription reader to the person to whom the drug is dispensed to use for at least the duration of the prescription and attach to the container of the drug a label or other device that is capable of conveying the information prescribed in NRS 639.2801 to a person using the prescription reader; or  (b) Provide directions or advice to the person on obtaining a prescription reader appropriate to his or her visual or print impairment.  2. The requirements of subsection 1 do not apply if:  (a) The drug is not dispensed in a container to which is affixed a label or other device pursuant to NRS 639.2801; or  (b) The drug is dispensed through the mail.  3. As used in this section:  (a) "Prescription reader" means a device designed to convey audibly the information contained on the label or other device affixed to the container of a prescription drug to a person who is visually impaired or otherwise would have difficulty reading the label.  (b) "Retail community pharmacy" means a pharmacy that is licensed by the Board and dispenses drugs directly to the general public at retail prices. The term does not include:  (1) A pharmacy that dispenses prescription medications to patients solely through the mail;  (2) A nonprofit pharmacy designated by the Board pursuant to NRS 639.2676;  (3) An institutional pharmacy;  (4) A pharmacy in a correctional institution; or  (5) A pharmacy operated by a governmental entity.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 484)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2802 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2802 - Availability of information concerning prices of prescriptions.

In addition to any applicable requirements set forth in NRS 439B.600 to 439B.695, inclusive, prescription price information must be made available, upon request, by a pharmacist or practitioner who dispenses drugs.  (Added to NRS by 1973, 265; A 1989, 1123; 2007, 3140)
NV Rev Stat § 639.28025 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.28025 - Notice of availability of list of prices for drugs and professional services to be posted.

In addition to any applicable requirements set forth in NRS 439B.600 to 439B.695, inclusive, every practitioner who dispenses drugs shall post on the premises in a place conspicuous to customers and easily accessible and readable by customers a notice, provided by the Board, advising customers that a price list of drugs and professional services is available to them upon request.  (Added to NRS by 1979, 355; A 1989, 1123; 2007, 3140)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2803 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2803 - Dispensing specific drugs when choice of drugs available.

No person who owns a pharmacy licensed under this chapter may require a pharmacist in his or her employment to dispense a specific drug when a choice of drugs is available.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 632)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2804 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2804 - Filling prescriptions for amygdalin and procaine hydrochloride.

  1. A prescription for the substance having the trade name "laetrile" shall be considered as an order for the substance by its generic name, amygdalin. The prescription may be filled with "laetrile" or its generic equivalent.  2. A prescription for the substance having the trade name "Gerovital H3" shall be considered as an order for procaine hydrochloride with preservatives and stabilizers, and the order may be filled using similar products manufactured under other trade names.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 1647)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2805 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2805 - Substances licensed for manufacture in Nevada: Filling prescriptions; labeling of containers.

  1. A pharmacist or practitioner is not subject to any penalty for filling a prescription for a substance licensed for manufacture in this state if the prescription is issued to a patient by his or her practitioner.  2. If a substance licensed for manufacture in this state has not been approved as a drug by the Food and Drug Administration, the label or other device affixed to its container must so state and the label must further state that the State of Nevada has not approved the substance.  (Added to NRS by 1977, 1647; A 1983, 151; 1989, 1123; 1991, 793)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2806 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2806 - Parenteral solutions: Limitation on sale and dispensing.

A parenteral solution which is used by a patient in his or her home or in a facility for the dependent or a medical facility, other than a hospital as defined in NRS 449.012, may only be sold or dispensed:  1. By a pharmacy licensed in this state or a practitioner;  2. If the date of expiration is on its label; and  3. If a practitioner, registered pharmacist and a registered nurse are available at all times for immediate assistance to the patient in case of any pharmaceutical problems encountered in its use.  (Added to NRS by 1985, 867; A 1995, 295)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2807 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2807 - Parenteral solutions: Compounding, packaging and labeling; regulations.

  1. Any parenteral for use in a home or a facility for the dependent or a medical facility, other than a hospital as defined in NRS 449.012, must be compounded, packaged and labeled:  (a) By a registered pharmacist in a pharmacy or a practitioner licensed in this state. The practitioner shall ensure that the parenterals are delivered to the patient and are not available for use after the date of expiration.  (b) Pursuant to regulations adopted by the Board.  2. To maintain the stability of parenteral solutions, to prevent their contamination and that of the personnel of the practitioner and to ensure the quality and continuity of care for patients, the Board shall adopt regulations, to include:  (a) The procedures for the compounding, packaging, replacement and disposal of parenteral solutions;  (b) The conditions under which those solutions must be prepared, stored and delivered;  (c) The equipment required for the preparation, sterilization and storage of those solutions and the maintenance and cleaning of that equipment;  (d) The procedures for the proper disposal of any material used in the preparation of those solutions;  (e) The procedures for maintaining records and clinical monitoring of patients;  (f) The education and training of persons employed by practitioners; and  (g) The requirements for the education of patients relating to the use of parenterals.  (Added to NRS by 1985, 867; A 1989, 1123; 1995, 295)
NV Rev Stat § 639.28075 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.28075 - Requirements for filling prescription for drug used for contraception; refills; exceptions.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in subsections 2 and 3, pursuant to a valid prescription or order for a drug to be used for contraception or its therapeutic equivalent which has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration a pharmacist shall:  (a) The first time dispensing the drug or therapeutic equivalent to the patient, dispense up to a 3-month supply of the drug or therapeutic equivalent.  (b) The second time dispensing the drug or therapeutic equivalent to the patient, dispense up to a 9-month supply of the drug or therapeutic equivalent, or any amount which covers the remainder of the plan year if the patient is covered by a health care plan, whichever is less.  (c) For a refill in a plan year following the initial dispensing of a drug or therapeutic equivalent pursuant to paragraphs (a) and (b), dispense up to a 12-month supply of the drug or therapeutic equivalent or any amount which covers the remainder of the plan year if the patient is covered by a health care plan, whichever is less.  2. The provisions of paragraphs (b) and (c) of subsection 1 only apply if:  (a) The drug for contraception or the therapeutic equivalent of such drug is the same drug or therapeutic equivalent which was previously prescribed or ordered pursuant to paragraph (a) of subsection 1; and  (b) The patient is covered by the same health care plan.  3. If a prescription or order for a drug for contraception or its therapeutic equivalent limits the dispensing of the drug or therapeutic equivalent to a quantity which is less than the amount otherwise authorized to be dispensed pursuant to subsection 1, the pharmacist must dispense the drug or therapeutic equivalent in accordance with the quantity specified in the prescription or order.  4. As used in this section:  (a) "Health care plan" means a policy, contract, certificate or agreement offered or issued by an insurer, including without limitation, the State Plan for Medicaid, to provide, deliver, arrange for, pay for or reimburse any of the costs of health care services.  (b) "Plan year" means the year designated in the evidence of coverage of a health care plan in which a person is covered by such plan.  (c) "Therapeutic equivalent" means a drug which:  (1) Contains an identical amount of the same active ingredients in the same dosage and method of administration as another drug;  (2) Is expected to have the same clinical effect when administered to a patient pursuant to a prescription or order as another drug; and  (3) Meets any other criteria required by the Food and Drug Administration for classification as a therapeutic equivalent.  (Added to NRS by 2017, 1803, 3930)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2808 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2808 - Performance of blood glucose test by registered pharmacist or registered intern pharmacist.

A registered pharmacist or a registered intern pharmacist may perform a blood glucose test using devices for monitoring approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use in the home. The performance of such a test must be in compliance with standards of practice recommended by the American Association of Diabetes Educators or its successor organization.  (Added to NRS by 2009, 760)
NV Rev Stat § 639.2809 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.2809 - Implementation, monitoring and modification of collaborative drug therapy management by pharmacist: Restrictions; notice; regulations.

[Replaced in revision by NRS 639.2629.]
NV Rev Stat § 639.281 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 639 - Pharmacists and Pharmacy|NRS 639.281 - False representations.

  1. Any person who secures or attempts to secure registration for himself or herself or any other person by making, or causing to be made, any false representation or who fraudulently represents himself or herself to be a registered pharmacist or practitioner is guilty of a misdemeanor.  2. Any certificate issued by the Board on information later found to be false or fraudulent must be automatically cancelled by the Board.  (Added to NRS by 1967, 1664; A 1989, 1124)