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7 Drug Categories (1) Central Nervous System (CNS) Depressants. CNS depressants slow down the operations of the brain and the body. (2) CNS Stimulants. (3) Hallucinogens. (4) Dissociative Anesthetics. (5) Narcotic Analgesics. (6) Inhalants. (7) Cannabis.
For a pharmacist to dispense a controlled substance, the prescription must include specific information to be considered valid: Date of issue. Patients name and address. Patients date of birth. Clinician name, address, DEA number. Drug name. Drug strength. Dosage form. Quantity prescribed.
Schedule II substances are those that have the following findings: The drug or other substance has a high potential for abuse. The drug or other substance has a currently accepted medical use in treatment in the United States, or a currently accepted medical use with severe restrictions.
Schedule II prescriptions must be presented to the pharmacy in written form and signed by the prescriber. There are no federal quantity limits on Schedule II prescriptions. In addition, there is no federal time limit on when a Schedule II prescription must be filled after being signed by a prescriber.
Drug Scheduling Drug Schedules. Drugs, substances, and certain chemicals used to make drugs are classified into five (5) distinct categories or schedules depending upon the drugs acceptable medical use and the drugs abuse or dependency potential. Schedule I. Schedule II. Schedule III. Schedule IV. Schedule V.
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Ask your local pharmacist. In general, the total quantity dispensed of a CII medication can be filled no later than 30 days from the original date the prescription was written (but can vary by state). The total quantity of medicine cannot exceed the original amount prescribed.
Schedule II drugs have a reduced potential for use disorders than Schedule I. They are at high risk for both physical and psychological dependence. They have a high capacity for both use disorder and misuse. They are typically prescribed to treat severe pain, anxiety, insomnia, and ADHD.
The law states that a physician, who previously had an exemption, must consult the CURES database prior to subsequently prescribing a Schedule II-IV controlled substance to the patient and at least once every four months thereafter if the substance remains part of the treatment of the patient.

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