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What Should You Do?

The Newly Approved Drug

A new drug has recently been approved by the FDA. Two drugs within the same class have been withdrawn from the market due to safety issues, while one other drug in the class remains on the market. What should you do?
Immediately place the drug in stock.
Wait 6 months to stock the drug, to make sure it has no serious unknown risks.
Verbally counsel patients about the unknown risks of the new drug.
Require written informed consent of patients for the first 6 months.
Home page    /    Pharmacy Law Fast Facts

Pharmacy Law Fast Facts

Bioequivalence and the Orange Book

Pharmacists are often required or permitted to substitute a generic product for a prescribed trade name product. When substitution is done, pharmacists should assure that the prescribed and substituted products are bioequivalent.
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Experimentation With Human Subjects

How the IRB and other sources of authority protect human beings from abuse by scientists.
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Off-Label Uses of Approved Drugs

Standards for using drugs in ways that do not reflect information in the package insert.
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Patient Counseling Responsibilities

A description of what and how pharmacists are required to tell patients information about drugs.
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ADR Detection and Reporting

Guidelines for informing the FDA after the discovery of problems with drug use.
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