Controlled Substance Transfer Request Form 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Controlled Substance Transfer Request Form in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the date at the top of the form. This is essential for record-keeping purposes.
  3. Fill in the Supplier Information section, including the Supplier Registrant and Supplier Address. Ensure accuracy as this information is critical for compliance.
  4. Next, complete the Recipient Information section with the Recipient Registrant and Recipient Address. Double-check that both parties are correctly identified.
  5. Input the Supplier DEA # and Recipient DEA #. These numbers are vital for tracking controlled substances legally.
  6. Answer the questions regarding registrant approval and annual transfer limits. This ensures compliance with regulations.
  7. List details about the controlled substance, including container size, concentration, amount in container, and DEA Schedule. Note that Schedule I and II require additional documentation (DEA Form 222).
  8. Finally, ensure both Supplier and Recipient Registrants or Authorized Users sign and date the form to validate it.

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Schedule III, IV, and V medications are controlled substances and can only be transferred one time no matter how many refills you have left. After transferring them once, youll need a new prescription from your prescriber to switch pharmacies again.
Controlled Substances (Schedules III, IV, V) As of August 2023, new DEA rules allow these prescriptions to be transferred once between pharmacies. After one transfer, youll need a new prescription from your doctor.
DEA Form 224: Application for Registration Under the Controlled Substances Act. This is the form pharmacies use to apply for a new registration with the DEA to dispense controlled substances. Its a crucial step for any pharmacy before beginning operations involving controlled substances.
The final rule requires that: the transfer must be communicated directly between two licensed pharmacists; the prescription must remain in its electronic form; and the contents of the prescription required by 21 CFR part 1306 must be unaltered during the transmission.
The rule becomes effective August 28, 2023. The rule revises DEA regulations to provide practitioners with the option of writing prescriptions for controlled substances electronically. The regulations also permit pharmacies to receive, dispense, and archive these electronic prescriptions.
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People also ask

A pharmacy will typically transfer a prescription upon patient request. There are reasons why a pharmacy may not be able to initiate a prescription transfer or accept a transfer, such as legal restrictions, availability of medication, or policy considerations. However, these situations are uncommon.
Using DEA Form 222 to transfer Schedule II Drugs To transfer a C-II controlled substance, like sodium pentobarbital, between laboratories, a DEA Form 222 order form is required. The receiving party must have a DEA Form 222. One laboratory is the supplier, acting like a pharmacy.

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