reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 2 - Application For Pharmacist License › Section Phar 2.02 - Application procedure for original licensure

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) Except as
			 provided in s.
			 Phar
			 2.06(2), each applicant for original
			 licensure as a pharmacist shall submit all of the following:
(a) Completed application form with the
			 signature of the applicant.
(b) A
			 statement from the dean of the school of pharmacy or the academic records
			 office of the respective educational institution that the applicant has
			 graduated from the pharmacy school.
(c) If the applicant was foreign educated,
			 evidence satisfactory to the board that the applicant has obtained
			 certification by the foreign pharmacy graduate examination committee.
(d) Evidence of having completed an
			 internship in the practice of pharmacy, consisting of a minimum of 1,500 hours,
			 which shall consist of one or more of the following:
1. A statement from the dean of the school of
			 pharmacy or the academic records office certifying the number of hours that the
			 applicant has successfully completed in a practical experience program of the
			 respective educational institution.
2. A statement from a supervising pharmacist
			 certifying the number of hours that the applicant was supervised by that
			 supervising pharmacist in an internship in the practice of pharmacy described
			 in ch. Phar 17.
3. Verification of
			 practical experience acquired by the applicant in another state, which is
			 approved and verified by the board or by the agency which is the equivalent of
			 the board in the state in which the practical experience was
			 acquired.
(e) The fees
			 required under s.
			 440.05(1),
			 Stats.
(f) Evidence of having
			 passed the NAPLEX.
(g) Evidence of
			 having passed the multi-state pharmacy jurisprudence examination with Wisconsin
			 as primary state.
Note:
Applications are available upon request to
				the board office located at 1400 East Washington Avenue, P. O. Box 8935,
				Madison, WI 53708.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 2 - Application For Pharmacist License › Section Phar 2.05 - Application procedure for persons licensed in another state

Current through June 24, 2024
Except as provided in s.
				Phar
				2.06(2), each applicant licensed as a
				pharmacist in another state shall submit all of the following:
(1) Completed application form with the
			 signature of the applicant and fee as determined by the department under s.
			 440.05,
			 Stats.
(2) NABP Clearinghouse
			 license transfer application.
(3)
			 Evidence of having passed the multi-state pharmacy jurisprudence examination
			 with Wisconsin as primary state.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 2 - Application For Pharmacist License › Section Phar 2.06 - Application procedure for service members, former service members, and their spouses

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) In this section:
(a) "Former service member" has the meaning
			 given in s.
			 440.09(1)
			 (a), Stats.
(b) "Service member" has the meaning given in
			 s.
			 440.09(1)
			 (b), Stats.
(c) "Spouse" has the meaning given in s.
			 440.09(1)
			 (c), Stats.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 4 - Examinations › Section Phar 4.02 - Competencies tested

Current through June 24, 2024
Competencies are tested by examination as follows:
(1) The multi-state pharmacy jurisprudence
			 examination shall determine an applicant's competence to practice within
			 federal laws and regulations and Wisconsin laws and rules governing the
			 practice of pharmacy.
(3) NAPLEX
			 shall determine an applicant's competence in the basic principles and
			 professional areas within the practice of pharmacy.
(4) An otherwise qualified applicant shall be
			 provided with reasonable accommodations, as required by the Americans with
			 disabilities act.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 4 - Examinations › Section Phar 4.03 - Passing scores

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) The passing scores set by the board
			 represent the minimum competency required to protect public health and safety.
			 The board may adopt the recommended passing score of the examination
			 provider.
(2) Each examination
			 specified in s.
			 Phar
			 4.02 is scored separately. An applicant shall achieve
			 a passing score on each required examination to qualify for
			 licensure.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 4 - Examinations › Section Phar 4.035 - Unauthorized assistance

Current through June 24, 2024
An applicant may not give or receive unauthorized assistance
				during the examination. The action taken by the board when unauthorized
				assistance occurs shall be related to the seriousness of the offense. These
				actions may include withholding the scope of the applicant, entering a failing
				grade for the applicant, and suspending the ability of the applicant to sit for
				the next scheduled examination after the examination in which the unauthorized
				assistance occurred.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 4 - Examinations › Section Phar 4.05 - Failure and reexamination (Repealed)

Current through June 24, 2024
A list of all current examination fees may be obtained at no
				  charge from the Office of Education and Examinations, Department of Safety and
				  Professional Services, 1400 East Washington Avenue, P.O. Box 8366, Madison, WI
				  53708.
Note: An application form may be obtained upon request to the
				  board office located at 1400 East Washington Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin
				  53702.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 5 - License Renewal › Section Phar 5.01 - Requirements

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) Pharmacists, pharmacies, manufacturers,
			 distributors, and home medical oxygen providers licensed under ch. 450, Stats.,
			 and otherwise qualified for renewal, may continue to be licensed biennially by
			 applying for renewal and paying the fee as determined by the department under
			 s.
			 440.03(9)
			 (a), Stats.
(2) No one without a current renewal
			 certificate may engage in the practice of pharmacy, nor hold himself or herself
			 out to be a pharmacist nor use the title or letters "Pharmacist" or "Registered
			 Pharmacist" or "R.Ph."
(3) No
			 pharmacy, manufacturer, distributor, or home medical oxygen provider may
			 operate without a current license.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 5 - License Renewal › Section Phar 5.02 - Change of name or address

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A pharmacist shall notify the board when a pharmacist's name has been
								 legally changed, within 30 days of the change.
(2) A pharmacist
								 shall notify the board when a pharmacist's address has been changed, within 30 days of the change.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 5 - License Renewal › Section Phar 5.05 - Renewal

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) GENERAL. A person with an expired license
			 may not reapply for a license using the initial application process.
(2) RENEWAL WITHIN 5 YEARS. A person renewing
			 the license within 5 years shall do all of the following:
(a) Pay the renewal fee as determined by the
			 department under s.
			 440.03(9)
			 (a), Stats., and any applicable late renewal
			 fee.
(b) Certify the completion of
			 30 hours of continuing education during the last biennium.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 5 - License Renewal › Section Phar 5.06 - Reinstatement

Current through June 24, 2024
A licensee who has unmet disciplinary requirements and failed
				to renew the license within 5 years or whose license has been surrendered or
				revoked may apply to have the license reinstated in accordance with all of the
				following:
(1) Evidence of completion
			 of the requirements in s.
			 Phar
			 5.05(4) if the license has not been
			 active within 5 years.
(2) Evidence
			 of completion of the disciplinary requirements, if applicable.
(3) Evidence of rehabilitation or change in
			 circumstances warranting reinstatement.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 6 - Pharmacy Licenses And Equipment › Section Phar 6.01 - Licenses; application

Current through June 24, 2024
Requirements and procedures for applying for a pharmacy license
				are specified in s.
				450.06,
				Stats. Approved application forms are available from the board. Appointments
				for the required pharmacy inspection may be made by contacting the board
				office. A license application and fee shall be on file with the board at least
				30 days prior to the granting of the pharmacy license. A pharmacy may not
				operate unless a pharmacy license has been granted. Board action shall be taken
				within 60 business days of receipt of a completed pharmacy application, as
				provided in s.
				SPS
				4.03.
Applications are available upon request to the board office
				  located at 1400 East Washington Avenue, P.O. Box 8935, Madison, Wisconsin
				  53708.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 6 - Pharmacy Licenses And Equipment › Section Phar 6.02 - Licenses; change of location or ownership

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A pharmacy
			 license authorizes a pharmacy to operate only at the location designated on the
			 license. Licenses may not be transferred to another location.
(1m) A hospital which has a pharmacy area
			 providing outpatient pharmacy services which is physically separate from, and
			 not contiguous to the area from which inpatient pharmacy services are provided,
			 shall have a pharmacy license for the outpatient pharmacy in addition to a
			 license for the inpatient pharmacy.
(2) Any change in pharmacy ownership shall be
			 reported to the board office and the pharmacy license of the former owner
			 returned. A pharmacy license shall be granted to the new pharmacy owner before
			 the pharmacy may operate.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 6 - Pharmacy Licenses And Equipment › Section Phar 6.04 - Floor design

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AREA. If the building is open at any time while
								 the professional service area is closed, the professional service area shall be secured as specified in sub.
								 (3).
(3) REQUIREMENTS WHEN THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AREA IS
								 CLOSED. When the pharmacy professional service area is closed, the pharmacy shall meet all of the following
								 requirements:
(am) A locked, secure physical barrier surrounds the
								 professional service area of the pharmacy and precludes access to the area by unauthorized personnel. A
								 secured barrier may be constructed of other than a solid material with a continuous surface. If constructed
								 of other than a solid material, the openings or interstices in the material shall not be large enough to
								 permit removal of items from the professional service area by any means. Any material used in the
								 construction of the barrier shall be of sufficient strength and thickness that it cannot be readily or easily
								 removed, penetrated, or bent. The plans and specifications of the barrier shall be submitted to the board for
								 approval.
(bm) Signs of reasonable size are posted at the
								 professional service area which prominently display the hours the professional services are
								 available.
(cm) The manner in which the telephone is answered
								 does not imply that the professional services are available.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 6 - Pharmacy Licenses And Equipment › Section Phar 6.05 - Sanitation

Current through June 24, 2024
The professional service area of a pharmacy shall have a sink
				convenient and suitable for cleaning pharmaceutical equipment and supplied with
				hot and cold running water. Detergent and a waste disposal container also shall
				be provided in the professional service area.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 6 - Pharmacy Licenses And Equipment › Section Phar 6.06 - Laws and other references

Current through June 24, 2024
The professional service area of a pharmacy shall have
				equipment of appropriate design and size for the intended pharmacy practice and
				shall have all of the following:
(1j)
			 The latest available or immediately accessible version of federal and state
			 pharmacy laws consisting of:
(a) Drug
			 enforcement administration regulations, 21 CFR 1300 to end.
(b) Wisconsin pharmacy laws, ch. 450,
			 Stats.
(c) Wisconsin controlled
			 substances act, ch. 961, Stats.
(d)
			 Wisconsin administrative code, rules of the pharmacy examining board.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 6 - Pharmacy Licenses And Equipment › Section Phar 6.07 - Storage

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) The storage of drugs shall be secure,
			 neat, clean and orderly.
(3) All
			 controlled substances shall be stored in a securely locked,
			 substantially-constructed cabinet or dispersed throughout the inventory of
			 non-controlled substances in a manner that obstructs theft or
			 diversion.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 6 - Pharmacy Licenses And Equipment › Section Phar 6.075 - Temperature; Humidity

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) DEFINITIONS. In this section:
(a) "Business day" means a day the pharmacy
			 is open for business.
(c) "Freezer"
			 means a place in which the temperature is maintained between -13 and +14
			 degrees Fahrenheit.
(d) "Mean
			 kinetic temperature" means the calculated temperature at which the total amount
			 of degradation over a particular period is equal to the sum of the individual
			 degradations that would occur at various temperatures.
(e) "Refrigerator" means a place in which the
			 temperature is maintained between 36 and 46 degrees Fahrenheit.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.01 - Definitions

Current through June 24, 2024
In this chapter:
(1)
				"Control number" means a unique number used to identify a repackaged drug or
				drug product in reference to a record that contains NDC, expiration date, and
				lot number.
(2) "Managing
				pharmacist" means a pharmacist who accepts responsibility for the operation of
				a pharmacy in conformance with all laws and rules pertinent to the practice of
				pharmacy, and who is personally in full and actual charge of the pharmacy and
				personnel.
(3) "NDC" means national
				drug code.
(4) "Repackaging for
				stock" means transferring a non-sterile drug product from the stock container
				in which it was distributed by the original manufacturer and placing it into a
				different stock container as a source for subsequent prescription dispensing
				without further manipulation of the drug.
(5) "Standing order" means an order
				transmitted electronically or in writing by a practitioner for a drug or device
				that does not identify a particular patient at the time it is issued for the
				purpose of drug or device dispensing or administration to individuals that meet
				criteria of the order.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.02 - Prescription

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) REQUIREMENTS. A prescription drug order
				shall include all of the following:
(a) Date
				of issue.
(b) First and last name
				and address of the practitioner.
(c) Prescriptions ordered by a delegate of
				the practitioner shall include the first and last name of the delegate and the
				first and last name and address of the practitioner.
(d) Name, strength, and quantity of the drug
				product or device.
(e) Directions
				for use of the drug product or device.
(f) Refills, if any.
(g) Symptom or purpose for which the drug is
				being prescribed if the patient indicates in writing to the practitioner that
				the patient wants the symptom or purpose for the prescription to be disclosed
				on the label.
(h) Name and address
				of the patient except as provided in ss.
				118.2925(3),
				255.07(2),
				441.18(2)
				(a) 1,
				448.035(2)
				and
				448.037(2)
				(a) 1, Stats.
(i) If prescription is issued under s.
				118.2925(3),
				Stats., the name and address of the school.
(j) If prescription is issued under s.
				255.07(2),
				Stats., the name and address of the authorized entity or individual.
(k) Practitioner's written signature, or
				electronic or digital signature.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.03 - Drug utilization review

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A pharmacist shall complete a drug
				utilization review by reviewing the patient record prior to dispensing each
				prescription drug order for all of the following:
(a) Known allergies.
(b) Rational therapy.
(c) Contraindications.
(d) Reasonable dose, duration of use, and
				route of administration, considering the age and other patient
				factors.
(e) Reasonable directions
				for use.
(f) Potential or actual
				adverse drug reactions.
(g) Drug
				interactions with food, beverages, other drugs or medical conditions.
(h) Therapeutic duplication.
(i) Reasonable utilization and optimum
				therapeutic outcomes.
(j) Potential
				abuse or misuse.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.04 - Transferring prescription order information

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) GENERAL REQUIREMENTS.
(a) A transfer
										of prescription order information between pharmacies licensed in this state or another state, for the purpose
										of original or refill dispensing of non-controlled substances and refills of controlled substances, may occur
										if all of the following conditions are satisfied:
1. The transfer of
										prescription order information is communicated in one of the following ways:
a. Verbal communication between two pharmacists.
b. Electronically or by facsimile machine between the two
										pharmacies.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.05 - Label requirements

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) This section does not apply to
				institutional pharmacies as defined in s.
				7.50(3)
(2) All prescribed drugs or devices shall
				have a label attached to the container disclosing all of the following:
(a) Identification of the patient by one of
				the following:
1. Except as provided in subds.
				2. to 5., the first and last name of the patient.
2. For an antimicrobial drug dispensed under
				s.
				450.11(1g),
				Stats., the first and last name of the patient, if known, or the words,
				"expedited partner therapy" or the letters "EPT".
3. For an opioid antagonist when delivered
				under s.
				450.11(1i),
				Stats., the first and last name of the person to whom the opioid antagonist is
				delivered.
4. For an epinephrine
				auto-injector prescribed under s.
				118.2925(3)
				or
				255.07(2),
				Stats., the name of the school, authorized entity, or other person specified
				under s.
				255.07(3),
				Stats.
5. If the patient is an
				animal, the last name of the owner, name of the animal and animal
				species.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.06 - Repackaging for stock

Current through June 24, 2024
A pharmacy repackaging for stock any non-sterile drugs shall
				  do all of the following:
(1) The
				repackaging for stock process is conducted under conditions that ensure the
				integrity of the drug.
(2) Products
				repackaged for stock shall include a beyond use date that ensures the integrity
				of the drug.
(3) The repackaged
				container shall be selected to mitigate adulteration from light, temperature
				and humidity.
(4) The repackaged
				for stock drugs are labeled physically or electronically with all the following
				components:
(a) Drug name, strength, form and
				beyond use date.
(b) One of the
				following identifiers:
1. Pharmacy control
				number.
2. NDC number and
				manufacturer lot number.
3. Name of
				manufacturer or distributer of the drug product, and the manufacturer lot
				number.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.07 - Final check

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A final check of accuracy and correctness
				is required for any prescription drug product or device dispensed and shall
				include all of the following:
(a) Verifying
				label is correct and meets labeling requirements.
(b) Verifying the drug product or device is
				correct.
(c) Completion of the drug
				utilization review.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.08 - Patient consultation

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A pharmacist shall provide the patient or
				patient's agent consultation to optimize proper use of a prescription drug or
				device, that meets any of the following:
(a)
				Has not been dispensed previously to the patient.
(b) Is a change in therapy.
(c) Upon request of a patient or patient's
				agent.
(d) Whenever deemed
				necessary based upon the professional judgement of the dispensing pharmacist.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.085 - Delivery by common carrier or delivery services

Current through June 24, 2024
Utilization of common carrier or delivery services to
				  deliver a prescription to a location of the patient's choice from the pharmacy
				  which fills the prescription to the patient or patient's agent shall ensure all
				  of the following:
(1) The delivery
				method is appropriate to prevent drug adulteration.
(2) The patient or patient's agent is
				provided a method by which the patient or patient's agent can notify the
				pharmacy as to any irregularity in the delivery of the prescription drug
				product or device, including all of the following:
(a) Timeliness of delivery.
(b) Condition of the prescription drug upon
				delivery.
(c) Failure to receive
				the proper prescription drug product or device.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.09 - Procurement, recall and out-of-date drugs and devices

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A pharmacy
				shall have a system for identifying a drug or device subjected to a product
				recall and for taking appropriate actions as required by the recall
				notice
(2) A drug or device may not
				be dispensed after the drug's or device's expiration date or beyond use date.
				Outdated drugs or devices shall be removed from dispensing stock and shall be
				quarantined until such drugs or devices are properly disposed.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.10 - Return or exchange of health items

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) In this
				section:
(a) "Health item" means drugs,
				devices, hypodermic syringes, needles or other objects for injecting a drug
				product, or items of personal hygiene.
(b) "Original container" means the container
				in which a health item was sold, distributed, or dispensed.
(c) "Tamper-evident package" means a package
				that has one or more indicators or barriers to entry which, if breached or
				missing, can reasonably be expected to provide visible evidence that tampering
				has occurred.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.11 - Pharmacy records

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) GENERAL. Pharmacy records shall be
				maintained for a minimum period of 5 years unless otherwise specified in state
				or federal law
(2) PRESCRIPTION
				RECORDS.
(a) A computerized system may be
				used for maintaining a record, as required under this section, of prescription
				dispensing and transfers of prescription order information for the purposes of
				original or refill dispensing if the system is:
1. Capable of producing a printout of any
				prescription data which the user pharmacy is responsible for
				maintaining.
2. Equipped with an
				auxiliary procedure which, during periods of down-time, shall be used for
				documentation of prescription dispensing. The auxiliary procedure shall ensure
				that prescription refills are authorized by the original prescription order,
				that the maximum number of prescription refills has not been exceeded and that
				all of the appropriate data are retained for on-line entry as soon as the
				computer system is again available for use.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.12 - Delegation by a physician

Current through June 24, 2024
The pharmacist shall document the delegation by a physician
				  under s.
				  450.033,
				  Stats. The delegated act may not be started prior to the documentation. The
				  documentation shall be maintained for a minimum of 5 years after the last
				  delegated act under that delegation
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.13 - Administration of drug products and devices other than vaccines

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) In this
				section, "course of study" means one or more classes, workshops, seminars, or
				continuing education programs.
(2) A
				pharmacist may administer a drug product, as defined in s.
				450.01(11),
				Stats., or device, as defined in s.
				450.01(6),
				Stats. After the pharmacist administers a prescribed drug product or device,
				the pharmacist, a person engaged in the practice of pharmacy under s.
				450.03(1) (f) or
				(g), Stats., or the pharmacist's agent shall
				notify the prescribing practitioner or enter the information in a patient
				record system shared by the prescribing practitioner.
(3) A pharmacist may not administer by
				injection a prescribed drug product or device unless the pharmacist has
				successfully completed a course of study and training in administration
				technique conducted by a course provider approved by the Accreditation Council
				for Pharmacy Education or the board.
(4) A person engaged in the practice of
				pharmacy under s.
				450.03(1) (f) or
				(g), Stats., may not administer a prescribed
				drug product or device unless the person satisfies all of the following:
(a) Successfully completes a course of study
				and training in administration technique conducted by a course provider
				approved by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education or the
				board.
(b) Administers the
				prescribed drug product or device only under the direct supervision of a
				pharmacist who has successfully completed a course of study and training in
				administration technique conducted by a course provider approved by the
				Accreditation Council of Pharmacy Education or the board.
(c) After administering the prescribed drug
				product or device, notifies the prescribing practitioner or enters the
				information in a patient record system shared by the prescribing
				practitioner.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.14 - Delegate-check-delegate

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) DEFINITIONS. In this section:
(a) "Delegate" means a person to whom the
				pharmacist has delegated the task of product verification.
(b) "Delegate-check-delegate" means the
				process in which one delegate conducts the task of product verification of
				technical dispensing functions completed by an unlicensed individual. A
				delegate may not conduct product verification as part of the final check of
				their own product preparation.
(c)
				"Product verification" means doing a check of the accuracy and correctness of a
				product, including drug, strength, formulation, as part of the final check and
				ensure the product has not reached its expiration or beyond use date.
(d) "Supervising pharmacist" means the
				pharmacist licensed in this state, who is responsible for the operations and
				outcomes of product verification done by a delegate and ensuring for direct
				supervision of the delegate.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter I - General › Section Phar 7.15 - Consumer disclosures

Current through June 24, 2024
(1)
				Each pharmacy shall post in a prominent place and maintain the consumer
				disclosures required in ss. 450.13 (5m) and 450.135 (8m), Stats.
(2) A link to the 100 most commonly
				prescribed generic drug product equivalents as determined by the board, shall
				be maintained on the department's website as required in s. 450.13 (5m) (b),
				Stats.
Note:
Copies of the required consumer
				  disclosures are located on the Department of Safety and Professional Service's
				  website:
https://dsps.wi.gov
.
(3) Pursuant to s. 450.13 (5m) (c), Stats., each pharmacy shall maintain and make available to the public a
				list of the drugs from the list in sub. (2) that are available for purchase at
				that pharmacy. The list shall be updated monthly, with all of the following
				information included:
(a) Brand
				name.
(b) Generic equivalent drugs
				and biological products.
(c)
				Interchangeable biological products.
(d) Retail price.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter II - Central Shared Services › Section Phar 7.30 - Definitions

Current through June 24, 2024
In this subchapter:
(1) "Central shared services pharmacy" means
				a pharmacy licensed in this state acting as an agent of an originating
				pharmacy.
(2) "Labeling pharmacy"
				means the central shared services pharmacy or originating pharmacy which is
				responsible for product verification under s.
				Phar 7.07(1) (a)
				and (b).
(3) "Originating pharmacy" means a pharmacy
				licensed in this state that uses a central shared services pharmacy.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter II - Central Shared Services › Section Phar 7.31 - Requirements

Current through June 24, 2024
An originating pharmacy may use a central shared services
				  pharmacy only pursuant to the following requirements:
(1) The central shared services pharmacy
				either has the same owner as the originating pharmacy or has a written contract
				with the originating pharmacy outlining the services to be provided and the
				responsibilities of each pharmacy in fulfilling the terms of the
				contract.
(2) The central shared
				services pharmacy shall maintain a record of all originating pharmacies,
				including name, address and DEA number that it provides services to.
(3) The central shared services pharmacy and
				originating pharmacy maintain a written protocol delineating each pharmacy's
				assumption of responsibility for compliance with state and federal
				law.
(4) Unless the central shared
				services pharmacy shares a computer system with the originating pharmacy
				meeting the requirements of s.
				Phar
				7.04(4) and contains the medication
				profile record under s. Phar 7.11(3), it may not perform drug utilization
				review under s.
				Phar
				7.03 to satisfy the final check requirement under s.
				Phar 7.07(1)
				(c).
(5) The prescription label attached to the
				container shall contain the name and address of the labeling or originating
				pharmacy. The date on which the prescription was dispensed for purposes of s.
				450.11(4)
				(a) 2, Stats., shall be the date on which the
				labeling pharmacy filled the prescription order.
(6) The originating pharmacy or central
				shared services pharmacy shall maintain the original of all prescription orders
				received for purposes of filing and recordkeeping as required by state and
				federal law.
(7) In addition to
				meeting the other recordkeeping requirements required by state and federal law,
				the central shared services pharmacy and originating pharmacy shall each
				maintain records to identify each of its pharmacists responsible for the final
				check under s.
				Phar
				7.07(1).
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter III - Delivery Systems and Remote Dispensing › Section Phar 7.40 - Definitions

Current through June 24, 2024
In this subchapter:
(1) "Delivery system" means a structure,
				controlled by a pharmacy licensed in this state, that a prescription is placed
				in for patient pick-up.
(2)
				"Supervising pharmacy" means a licensed pharmacy that oversees the operations
				and administration of remote dispensing.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter III - Delivery Systems and Remote Dispensing › Section Phar 7.41 - Delivery system

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A prescription shall be stored in a
				secure delivery system immediately upon delivery to the location of the
				delivery system. Only the patient or patient's agent shall be able to open the
				door or locker containing only the patient's prescription
(2) The delivery system shall be designed in
				a manner which does not disclose protected health information.
(3) The delivery system shall maintain
				appropriate environmental controls, including temperature and humidity, to
				prevent drug adulteration.
(4) The
				use of a delivery system does not create an exemption to s.
				450.11(1b),
				Stats.
(5) A log shall be
				maintained by the dispensing pharmacy of all prescriptions delivered to the
				delivery system.
(6) The delivery
				system shall be inventoried at least weekly and a list of unclaimed
				prescriptions shall be reviewed by a pharmacist.
(7) The managing pharmacist shall establish
				written policies and procedures for all of the following:
(a) Stocking of the delivery
				system.
(b) Determining access to
				the delivery system.
(c) Detection
				and mitigation of diversion and theft.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter III - Delivery Systems and Remote Dispensing › Section Phar 7.42 - Automated direct-to-patient dispensing system

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) In this section
				"supervising practitioner" means the practitioner who is responsible for the
				operation of the automated direct-to-patient dispensing system and requirements
				of this section
(2) An automated
				direct-to-patient dispensing system in a secure and professionally appropriate
				environment in any of the locations under s.
				450.062(1) to
				(4), Stats., may operate for purposes of
				practitioner dispensing. The supervising practitioner will ensure all of the
				following requirements are met:
(a)
				Individuals with access to the automated direct-to-patient dispensing system
				for the purpose of stocking, inventory, and monitoring shall be limited to the
				supervising practitioner or a delegate.
(b) The automated direct-to-patient
				dispensing system shall label the prescription in compliance with s.
				Phar
				7.05.
(c)
				The automated direct-to-patient dispensing system shall maintain records of all
				prescription fills and dispenses in compliance with s. Phar 7.11(1).
(d) The reporting of all monitored
				prescription drugs dispensed from the automated direct-to-patient dispensing
				system to the prescription drug monitoring program.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter III - Delivery Systems and Remote Dispensing › Section Phar 7.43 - Remote dispensing

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) In this section, "supervising pharmacist"
				means a Wisconsin licensed pharmacist, appointed by the managing pharmacist,
				who is responsible for the remote dispensing and compliance with this
				section
(2) LOCATION. A pharmacist
				or a person engaged in the practice of pharmacy under s.
				450.03(1) (f), (g), or
				(i), Stats., may dispense at any of the
				locations under s.
				450.062(1) to
				(4), Stats.
(3) TITLE. No person may use or display the
				title "pharmacy", "drugstore," "apothecary," or any other title, symbol or
				insignia having the same or similar meanings in connection with remote
				dispensing.
(4) REQUIREMENTS.
(a) A remote dispensing location shall
				display a sign, easily viewable by customers, that states all of the following:
1. Prescriptions may be filled at this
				location.
2. This remote dispensing
				location is being supervised by a pharmacist located at all of the following:
a. Name of pharmacy.
b. Address of pharmacy.
c. Telephone of pharmacy.
3. Patient has a right to
				pharmacist consultation and information on how to file a complaint to the
				board.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter IV - Institutional Pharmacies › Section Phar 7.50 - Definitions

Current through June 24, 2024
In this subchapter:
(1) "Chart order" means an order entered on
				the chart or a medical record of an inpatient or resident of an institutional
				facility by a practitioner or practitioner's delegate for a drug product or
				device.
(2) "Institutional
				facility" means a facility, as defined in s.
				647.01(4),
				Stats.; any hospital, nursing home, community-based residential facility,
				county home, county infirmary, county hospital, county mental health complex,
				or other place licensed or approved by the department of health services under
				s.
				49.70,
				49. 71, 49.72, 50.03, 50.032, 50.033, 50.034, 50.35, 51.08, or 51.09, Stats.; a
				facility under s.
				45.50,
				51.05,
				51.06,
				146.903(1)
				(b),
				233.40,
				233.41,
				233.42, or
				252.10,
				Stats.; a hospice facility under s.
				50.90(1)
				(c), Stats.; a county jail; and a
				correctional facility operated under the authority of the department of
				corrections.
(3) "Institutional
				pharmacy" means a pharmacy that provides pharmacy services to an institutional
				facility. This definition is not for purposes under s.
				450.09(1)
				(a), Stats.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter IV - Institutional Pharmacies › Section Phar 7.51 - Chart orders

Current through June 24, 2024
A chart order shall contain all of the following:
(1) First and last name of the
				patient.
(2) Patient's medical
				record number or date of birth.
(3)
				Date of issuance.
(4) Name,
				strength, and form of the drug product or device prescribed.
(5) Directions for use.
(6) The signature by one of the following
				methods:
(a) If handwritten, the
				practitioner's or delegate's signature.
(b) Electronic signature of the practitioner
				or delegate.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter IV - Institutional Pharmacies › Section Phar 7.52 - Labels

Current through June 24, 2024
All prescribed drug products and devices dispensed for
				  administration by a health care provider at the institutional facility shall
				  have a label attached to the container disclosing all of the following:
(1) Drug name, strength and form.
(2) Beyond use date or expiration
				date.
(3) Special storage
				conditions, if required.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter IV - Institutional Pharmacies › Section Phar 7.53 - Security and access

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) Arrangements shall be made in advance by
				the managing pharmacist for access of drugs by the health care staff of the
				institutional facility when dispensing by a pharmacist is not
				available
(2) In the absence of a
				pharmacist, drugs shall be stored in a manner in which only authorized
				personnel may obtain access and is sufficiently secure to deny access to
				unauthorized persons.
(3) The
				managing pharmacist shall develop policies and procedures in place to mitigate
				and prevent theft and diversion.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter IV - Institutional Pharmacies › Section Phar 7.54 - Return or exchange of health items

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) In this
				section:
(a) "Health item" means drugs,
				devices, hypodermic syringes, needles or other objects for injecting a drug
				product, or items of personal hygiene.
(b) "Original container" means the container
				in which a health item was sold, distributed, or dispensed.
(c) "Tamper-evident package" means a package
				that has one or more indicators or barriers to entry which, if breached or
				missing, can reasonably be expected to provide visible evidence that tampering
				has occurred.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter IV - Institutional Pharmacies › Section Phar 7.55 - Automated technology product verification

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) DEFINITIONS. In
				this section:
(a) "Product verification"
				means doing a check of the accuracy and correctness of a product, including
				drug, strength, formulation, and expiration or beyond use date, as part of the
				final check.
(b) "Supervising
				pharmacist" means the pharmacist licensed in this state who is responsible for
				the operations and outcomes of the product verification done by an automated
				technology.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter V - Unlicensed Persons › Section Phar 7.60 - Definitions

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) "Direct supervision" means immediate
				availability to continually coordinate, direct and inspect in real time the
				practice of another
(2) "General
				supervision" means to continually coordinate, direct and inspect the practice
				of another.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter V - Unlicensed Persons › Section Phar 7.61 - Persons who have completed their second year of pharmacy school or pharmacists from another state applying for licensure

Current through June 24, 2024
A person practicing pharmacy under s.
				  450.03(1) (f) or
				  (g), Stats., is limited to performing duties
				  under the direct supervision of a person licensed as a pharmacist by the
				  board
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 7 - Pharmacy Practice › Subchapter V - Unlicensed Persons › Section Phar 7.62 - Unlicensed persons

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) This section does not apply to a person
				practicing pharmacy under s.
				450.03(1) (f) or
				(g), Stats
(2) A pharmacist shall provide general
				supervision of unlicensed personnel. A pharmacist shall be available to the
				unlicensed person for consultation either in person or contact by
				telecommunication means.
(3) An
				unlicensed person may not do any of the following:
(a) Provide the final check on the accuracy
				and correctness of drug product or device dispensing under s.
				Phar 7.07(1) (a)
				or (b), unless the person is validated for
				delegate-check-delegate under s. Phar 7.14.
(b) Complete the drug utilization review
				under s.
				Phar
				7.03.
(c)
				Administer any prescribed drug products, devices or vaccines under s.
				450.035,
				Stats.
(d) Provide patient specific
				counseling or consultation.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 8 - Requirements For Controlled Substances › Section Phar 8.01 - Federal registration and compliance with federal, state, and local laws and regulations

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) FEDERAL REGISTRATION REQUIRED. To
			 possess, manufacture, distribute, dispense, or conduct research with controlled
			 substances in this state, pharmacies and pharmacists shall register with the
			 drug enforcement administration as required under federal law.
(2) CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES AUTHORIZATION UNDER
			 FEDERAL REGISTRATION. As provided under s.
			 961.32(1m)
			 (a), Stats., pharmacies and pharmacists
			 registered under federal law to manufacture, distribute, dispense, or conduct
			 research with controlled substances may possess, manufacture, distribute,
			 dispense, and conduct research with those substances in this state to the
			 extent authorized by their federal registration and in conformity with the
			 provisions of ch. 961, Stats.
(3)
			 COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS AND REGULATIONS. Failure to register with the drug
			 enforcement administration or otherwise comply with applicable federal, state,
			 and local laws and regulations relating to possessing, manufacturing,
			 distributing, dispensing, or conducting research with controlled substances
			 constitutes unprofessional conduct for purposes of s.
			 450.10,
			 Stats.
Note:
The United States Department of Justice Drug
				Enforcement Administration has published a pharmacist's manual, which provides
				an informational outline of the federal Controlled Substances Act. It can be
				found online at:
https://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/pubs/manuals/index.html
.
(4) EMERGENCY KITS IN LONG-TERM CARE
			 FACILITIES. Nothing in these rules shall prohibit long-term care facilities
			 from obtaining an emergency kit, from a DEA registered pharmacy, in compliance
			 with federal law.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 8 - Requirements For Controlled Substances › Section Phar 8.02 - Purpose of issue of prescription order

Current through June 24, 2024
Prescription orders for controlled substances shall be issued
				for a legitimate medical purpose by individual practitioners acting in the
				usual course of professional practice. Responsibility for the proper
				prescribing and dispensing of controlled substances is upon the prescribing
				practitioner, but a corresponding responsibility rests with the pharmacist who
				dispenses the prescription.
The Drug Enforcement Administration regional office is at
				  1800 Dirksen Federal Building, 219 S. Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois
				  60604.
Wisconsin Administrative Code › Pharmacy Examining Board › Chapter Phar 8 - Requirements For Controlled Substances › Section Phar 8.03 - Valid prescription requirements

Current through June 24, 2024
(1) A pharmacist may
			 not dispense controlled substances for a prescription the pharmacist knows, or
			 reasonably should know, is not a valid prescription under applicable federal,
			 state, and local laws and regulations.
(2) An order purporting to be a prescription
			 order not issued in the usual course of professional treatment or in legitimate
			 and authorized research is not a valid prescription order within the meaning
			 and intent of ss.
			 450.01(21)
			 and
			 961.38, Stats. A
			 prescription order issued by a practitioner to obtain controlled substances for
			 the purpose of general dispensing or administration to patients by the
			 practitioner is not valid. A pharmacist knowingly dispensing pursuant to such a
			 purported order, as well as the practitioner issuing it, shall be subject to
			 the penalties provided for violation of the provision of law relating to
			 controlled substances.