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Showing posts from November, 2022

Who is Faking it? - Recognizing False Pretenses For Obtaining Controlled Substances

Medical professionals cannot simply prescribe scheduled drugs to anyone and everyone who approaches them with the associated symptoms. They have to keep a watch out for false pretenses. Healthcare providers, hospitals, pharmacies and other entities that are licensed to dispense, administer or distribute CSA controlled substances are legally and morally bound to exercise extreme care and caution to ensure that these addictive and potentially hazardous drugs are not abused in any manner. Physicians are at the front line in this war against the abuse of controlled substances! And they are also the most susceptible to falling prey to unscrupulous individuals who try to acquire the scheduled drugs by hook or by crook. Think about it – it is difficult to get these drugs from pharmacies without the requisite prescription. Miscreants find it difficult to forge or tamper with the prescriptions. Stealing the drugs is not easy either as there are strict regulations governing the safe storage of

Know About the Correct Application of the DEA Form 106

A DEA Form 106 must be completed by pharmacies, and clinics in the United States, either manually or digitally, within one business day of any diversion, once identified. Then for the next two months, the medical institute has to update DEA with extra information to make the approach easier. Controlled substances are highly restricted drugs or medicines strictly regulated by the DEA (Drug Enforcement Agency). Violation of any of the DEA compliance for controlled substances may lead to harsh prosecution by the agency itself. Although sometimes, a license holder tangles up in a situation unintentionally, this leads to a greater consequence involving the DEA in the matter. So, to come up clear, DEA has forms to report those unfavorable issues. The most commonly reported crime associated with controlled drugs is loss or theft or drug diversion. Now, let’s delve deeper into the issue and the form one can use to report it. Report a diversion crime with DEA Form 106 Theft and loss was never