Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does DAW 0 mean?
What does DAW 0 mean?
When should you use DAW 1?
When should you use DAW 1?
What does DAW 2 indicate?
What does DAW 2 indicate?
What does DAW 3 stand for?
What does DAW 3 stand for?
Signup and view all the answers
What does DAW 4 indicate?
What does DAW 4 indicate?
Signup and view all the answers
What is the meaning of DAW 5?
What is the meaning of DAW 5?
Signup and view all the answers
What does DAW 7 mean?
What does DAW 7 mean?
Signup and view all the answers
What does DAW 8 signify?
What does DAW 8 signify?
Signup and view all the answers
What is the meaning of DAW 9?
What is the meaning of DAW 9?
Signup and view all the answers
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.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Test your knowledge on Dispensing As Written (DAW) codes with these flashcards. This quiz focuses on understanding DAW codes, specifically DAW 0, and when to use them in pharmacy practice. Perfect for pharmacy students and professionals alike!