Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does DAW 0 mean?
What does DAW 0 mean?
- Dispense as directed by the pharmacist
- Brand mandated by law
- No dispense as written (correct)
- Override requested
When should you use DAW 1?
When should you use DAW 1?
- When a patient requests a branded drug
- When the physician writes "Dispense as Written" (correct)
- When a pharmacist selects the brand
- When there is no generic available
What does DAW 2 indicate?
What does DAW 2 indicate?
- Pharmacist selected brand
- Generic not in stock
- Override requested
- Patient requested the branded drug (correct)
What does DAW 3 stand for?
What does DAW 3 stand for?
What does DAW 4 indicate?
What does DAW 4 indicate?
What is the meaning of DAW 5?
What is the meaning of DAW 5?
What does DAW 7 mean?
What does DAW 7 mean?
What does DAW 8 signify?
What does DAW 8 signify?
What is the meaning of DAW 9?
What is the meaning of DAW 9?
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Study Notes
DAW Codes Overview
- DAW codes are used to indicate whether a prescription can be substituted with a generic version or must be filled as written.
- Each code has specific applications related to dispensing practices.
DAW 0 - No Dispense as Written
- Indicates substitution is allowed.
- Use when no party requests a branded version of a multi-source product.
- Applies to dispensing multi-source generics or single-source brands where generic substitution is not possible.
DAW 1 - Physician Writes Dispense as Written
- Used when the Prescribing Provider specifies a branded drug on the prescription or through verbal instructions.
- If a Patient requests a brand without Provider’s directive, use DAW 2.
DAW 2 - Patient Requested
- Code for when a Patient requests the branded version despite no original instruction to dispense as written.
DAW 3 - Pharmacist Selected Brand
- Signifies that the pharmacist has chosen to dispense a brand instead of a generic option.
DAW 4 - Generic Not in Stock
- Use this code when the generic version of a prescribed drug is unavailable in the pharmacy.
DAW 5 - Brand Dispensed, Priced as Generic
- Indicates a brand drug is dispensed but claims will be reimbursed at the generic price.
DAW 6 - Override
- This code is used when there’s a need to override the usual dispensing rules.
DAW 7 - Substitution Not Allowed; Brand Mandated by Law
- Signifies that substitution for the prescribed drug is illegal or not allowed, thus requiring dispensing of the brand.
DAW 8 - Generic Not Available
- Indicates that a generic version of the drug is not available in the market.
DAW 9 - Other
- A catch-all category for any situations that do not fit the above codes.
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