Do pharmacists have a professional organization of some sort to which they can be reported? I know they have to be licensed, but I don't know who handles that.
Don't worry, we're sure to spot Faith first. She's like this cleavagy slut-bomb walking around 'Ooh, check me out, I'm wicked-cool, I'm five-by-five.'
Willow ,'Get It Done'
Spike's Bitches 27: I'm Embarrassed for Our Kind.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Calli - Dec 06, 2005 6:03:01 am PST #8019 of 10003
I must obey the inscrutable exhortations of my soul—Calvin and Hobbs
Steph L. - Dec 06, 2005 6:03:44 am PST #8020 of 10003
I look more rad than Lutheranism
The American Pharmacists' Association, I imagine.
Amy - Dec 06, 2005 6:05:52 am PST #8021 of 10003
Because books.
Do pharmacists have a professional organization of some sort to which they can be reported?
The National Association of Boards of Pharmacy (NABP), which I suppose acts as a liaison between each state's pharmacy board.
beth b - Dec 06, 2005 6:05:57 am PST #8022 of 10003
oh joy! Oh Rapture ! I have a brain!
Is part of a job of a pharmacistto notice that a customer is takeing perscriptions that conflict with each other. If so, what is the proper response. Bring it to the customer's attention? If it is a pick up later should they call the doctor? Or is the fact that I am looking carefully at everything I am takeing my only backup? I guess I am wondering if that might be a legitamite time that one could refuse to fill a perscription.
sj - Dec 06, 2005 6:07:31 am PST #8023 of 10003
"There are few hours in life more agreeable than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea."
I missed the coffee link. Could someone Nilly it for me?
tommyrot - Dec 06, 2005 6:09:27 am PST #8024 of 10003
Sir, it's not an offence to let your cat eat your bacon. Okay? And we don't arrest cats, I'm very sorry.
Cashmere - Dec 06, 2005 6:10:08 am PST #8025 of 10003
Now tagless for your comfort.
Good point about the D&C and medical students. I'm going to look for more info on that because it's the same precedure and it would be negligence if a doctor flat out didn't learn to do it when it's required with a non-elective abortion.
I wonder if anyone has called the police, citing theft and/or destruction of personal property when a pharmacist has kept/destroyed a prescription.
My scripts all have my name, phone number, address and SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER on them from my doc's office. If a pharmacist refused to give me my paper script back, I'd dial 911 and have their ass arrested on the spot.
SuziQ - Dec 06, 2005 6:10:11 am PST #8026 of 10003
Back tattoos of the mother is that you are absolutely right - Ame
It is in press sj
Amy - Dec 06, 2005 6:11:04 am PST #8027 of 10003
Because books.
Is part of a job of a pharmacistto notice that a customer is takeing perscriptions that conflict with each other. If so, what is the proper response. Bring it to the customer's attention?
My brother-in-law is a pharmacist. (Who fills everything he's asked to, for the record. As far as I know.)
I know he's talked about having patients come in with conflicting scrips, usually prescribed by different doctors. I think he discusses it with the patient, and then usually calls the doctor to request something else (with the patient's knowledge). He would *not* simply say, "I can't fill this. Buh-bye."
Calli - Dec 06, 2005 6:16:24 am PST #8028 of 10003
I must obey the inscrutable exhortations of my soul—Calvin and Hobbs
The American Pharmacists' Association, I imagine.
Righty-oh, thanks.
The National Association of Boards of Pharmacy (NABP), which I suppose acts as a liaison between each state's pharmacy board.
OK, thanks.
Does anyone know if this sort of thing (refusing to fill BC or EC prescriptions) happens in other countries where birth control is a common, legal prescription?