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Questions and Answers
According to the provided content, what is the maximum duration of an HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drug supply that a licensed pharmacist can dispense under a non-patient specific order?
According to the provided content, what is the maximum duration of an HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drug supply that a licensed pharmacist can dispense under a non-patient specific order?
- One month
- One year
- One week (correct)
- Three months
Who is authorized to issue a non-patient specific order for HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drugs, as per the provided content?
Who is authorized to issue a non-patient specific order for HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drugs, as per the provided content?
- A certified emergency medical technician
- A licensed physician (correct)
- A licensed physician assistant
- A certified registered nurse anesthetist
Which of the following accurately describes the purpose of dispensing HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drugs, as defined by the content?
Which of the following accurately describes the purpose of dispensing HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drugs, as defined by the content?
- To cure an existing HIV infection
- To prevent HIV infection in individuals potentially exposed to the virus (correct)
- To prevent the spread of HIV infection
- To treat symptoms of HIV infection
What specific section of the Title is referenced in the content as governing the issuance of non-patient specific orders by a certified nurse practitioner for HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drugs?
What specific section of the Title is referenced in the content as governing the issuance of non-patient specific orders by a certified nurse practitioner for HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drugs?
What is the specific role of a licensed pharmacist in dispensing HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drugs, based on the provided content?
What is the specific role of a licensed pharmacist in dispensing HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drugs, based on the provided content?
Study Notes
HIV Post-Exposure Prophylaxis Dispensation
- Licensed pharmacists can dispense HIV post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) drugs.
- Dispensation is allowed through non-patient specific orders and protocols.
- Orders must be issued by a licensed physician or a certified nurse practitioner.
- Compliance with section 60.12 (physicians) and section 64.5(h) (nurse practitioners) is required.
- Pharmacists can provide up to a seven-day supply of PEP drugs.
- PEP is designed to prevent HIV infection in individuals exposed to the virus.
- The initiative aims to offer immediate treatment options for potential HIV exposure cases.
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Description
Learn about the protocol for licensed pharmacists to dispense HIV post-exposure prophylaxis drugs to prevent HIV infection in individuals with potential exposure. The quiz covers the rules and regulations surrounding non-patient specific orders and protocols.
