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Questions and Answers

Which activities are NOT permissible under the Nonprofit Institutions Act (1938)?

  • Selling products to walk-in customers (correct)
  • Providing refills to employees
  • Offering outpatient products for personal use
  • Discharging patients from inpatient care
  • What should pharmacies do within 30 days upon request for Protected Health Information (PHI)?

  • Obtain verbal confirmation from the patient
  • Disclose it to third-party marketers
  • Destroy the requested information
  • Provide the requested PHI (correct)
  • What is required for a breach notification under HIPAA involving more than 500 individuals?

  • Notify the media within 60 days (correct)
  • Notify DHHS within 7 days
  • There is no notification requirement
  • Notify the affected individuals within 30 days
  • Under HIPAA, which situation requires written authorization before using PHI for marketing?

    <p>Selling PHI for promotional purposes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What happens if a healthcare provider fails to provide a cost estimate for nonemergency services upon request?

    <p>They will incur a daily fine of $500</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What must a prescriber's care plan for drug therapy management include?

    <p>A laboratory test order</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following drugs can a pharmacist NOT prescribe?

    <p>Injectable products</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Under which condition can pharmacies advertise drugs?

    <p>If the advertisement is deemed non-deceptive</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does Section 1 of the antitrust laws prohibit?

    <p>Agreements in restraint of trade between competitors</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What distinguishes a violation of Section 2 of the antitrust laws?

    <p>Actions taken by a single competitor</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which act prohibits sellers from discriminating in price between purchasers of like products?

    <p>Robinson-Patman Act</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What characterizes a per se violation under antitrust laws?

    <p>Actions that the court has deemed inherently illegal</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of arrangement might be illegal if it restrains competition?

    <p>Exclusive contracts between sellers and buyers</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the penalty per violation for willful neglect that is not corrected within 30 days?

    <p>$1.5m</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes 'caveat emptor'?

    <p>Let the buyer beware.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is required for an applicant to obtain a community permit?

    <p>Get fingerprints for owners of at least 5%.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of the State Board of Pharmacy (BOP)?

    <p>To protect the public from unqualified providers.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How often must a community permit holder check their stock for outdated drugs?

    <p>Every 4 months</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does 'fiduciary duty' refer to in a professional context?

    <p>The duty to act on behalf of another in their best interest.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of institutional permit is associated with nursing homes?

    <p>Class 1</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is required for a community pharmacy's signage regarding operation hours?

    <p>Must use block letters greater than 1 inch in height for open hours.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Drug Therapy Management

    • Prescriber care plans are written by physicians.
    • Pharmacists require a permit and a private area with a transferable patient care record to dispense medications.
    • Pharmacists may not dispense injectable products, medications for pregnant women, quantities exceeding 34 days, or drugs exceeding recommended dosage.
    • Pharmacists must keep an Rx and patient profile for four years.

    Antitrust Laws

    • Section 1 of Sherman Antitrust Act prohibits contracts, conspiracies, and combinations in restraint of trade.
    • Violation occurs only when there is a competitor agreement.
    • Section 2 of Sherman Antitrust Act prohibits monopolies.
    • Rule of Reason determines whether an action is unreasonably anticompetitive while considering the defendant’s actions, pro-competitive, and anti-competitive aspects.
    • Per Se Rule determines specific actions as unreasonably anticompetitive.
      • Price Fixing: Competitors agree to manipulate pricing.
      • Boycotts: Pharmacies agree to accept or reject a third-party program.
      • Tying Arrangements: One product purchase is conditional on another purchase.
      • Exclusive Contracts: A seller agrees to sell exclusively to a specific buyer.
      • Joint Ventures: Entity integration is illegal if its purpose is to restrict competition.
    • PPOs must be open to any pharmacy seeking to join.

    Price Discrimination Act

    • Robinson-Patman Act (1936) prohibits sellers from price discrimination among purchasers of similar products.
    • Plaintiffs must demonstrate that price discrimination caused injury to their profits.

    Nonprofit Institution Act

    • Nonprofit Institution Act (1938) exempts nonprofit schools and institutions using products for their own use.
      • Permissible activities include on-premises patients, ER patients on discharge, outpatients for personal use, and employees.
      • Impermissible activities include refills, resale, and walk-in customers.

    Drug Pricing Program

    • 340B Drug Pricing Program requires manufacturers to offer discounted drug prices to entities serving underserved and uninsured individuals.

    Pt Safety

    • Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Act of 2005 allows pharmacies to confidentially share information about patient safety events with patient safety organizations.

    Medicaid and License Termination

    • 456.0635 prohibits the issuance of a license to applicants convicted of a felony within the past 15 years.
    • Individuals terminated from Medicaid must be in good standing for five years before eligibility.

    Cost Estimates

    • Pharmacies must provide good faith estimates of reasonably anticipated charges for non-emergency services upon request.
    • Failure to provide estimates within 7 business days can result in a daily fine of $500.

    HIPAA

    • HIPAA focuses on transaction and code sets, national provider identities, security, and privacy.
    • National Provider Identifier (NPI) use became mandatory in 2007 for all healthcare providers.
    • Notice Provision: Pharmacies must provide a privacy practices notice to patients in paper form on the first day of services.
    • PHI Request: Pharmacies are given 30 days to provide patient health information upon request.
    • Breach Notification: Pharmacies must notify affected individuals within 60 days if a privacy breach occurs.
      • If more than 10 individuals are impacted, the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) must be notified.
      • If more than 500 individuals are impacted, media notification is required.
    • Marketing Authorization: Marketing materials require written authorization before selling patient health information.
      • Exceptions exist for treatment, face-to-face interactions, case management, health-related services, and refill reminders.
    • HIPAA Violation Penalties:
      • Unintentional: 100perviolation,maximum100 per violation, maximum 100perviolation,maximum25,000 yearly.
      • Reasonable Cause, Not Willful Neglect: 1,000perviolation,maximum1,000 per violation, maximum 1,000perviolation,maximum50,000 yearly.
      • Willful Neglect Corrected within 30 Days: 10,000perviolation,maximum10,000 per violation, maximum 10,000perviolation,maximum250,000 yearly.
      • Willful Neglect Not Corrected Within 30 Days: 50,000perviolation,maximum50,000 per violation, maximum 50,000perviolation,maximum1.5 million yearly.
      • Intentional: More severe penalties, including prison.

    Pharmacy Profession

    • Profession: Mastery of complex skills, service to others, adherence to a code of ethics, promotion of public good, monopoly of knowledge, autonomy of practice, and self-regulation.
    • Fiduciary Duty: Pharmacists have a duty to act in the best interests of their patients.
    • Caveat Emptor (Let the Buyer Beware): Customers are expected to look out for themselves.
    • Caveat Venditor (Let the Seller Beware): Healthcare professionals are responsible for their patients' well-being.

    State Board of Pharmacy

    • State Boards of Pharmacy (BOP): Safeguard the public by overseeing licensure for pharmacy professionals.
    • Community Pharmacy Permits:
      • Location: All buildings must be within 1/2 mile of a central location.
      • Policy and Procedures: Mechanisms to identify and prevent invalid practitioner-patient relationships, fraudulent prescription filling, and forged prescriptions.
      • Fingerprints: Applicants must submit fingerprints for owners holding 5% ownership.
      • Inspection: On-site inspection required before issuing a permit.
        • Minimum of one inspection annually.
        • Two inspections during the first year.
        • Inspections occur every two years if the pharmacy passes three consecutive years of inspections.
      • Equipment: Satisfactory sink, sufficient shelf space, proper storage and refrigeration, and sanitation.
      • Operating Hours: Minimum of 20 hours per week.
        • Open: Block letters >1” in height, indicating hours of operation.
        • Closed: Bold letters >2” in width and height,
      • Outdated Drugs: Must check stock every four months.
      • Private Consultation: Accessible, appropriate distance, walls/barriers, counter space, and signage.
      • Record-Keeping: Must have a data processing system to retain original prescriptions for four years.

    Institutional Pharmacy Permits

    • Class 1: Nursing homes, no stock on-site.
    • Class 2: Hospitals.
    • Class 3: Hospitals with clinics.
    • Class 2, Type A: Restricted, alcohol detoxification.

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