course Federal Regulations Welcome to the Prescribing Opioid Drugs Course This course is broken into eight modules Module One Federal Regulations Module Two Understanding Pain Management ID: 748688
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Slide1
requirements
for
opioid prescription
course
Federal RegulationsSlide2
Welcome to the Prescribing Opioid Drugs Course
This course is broken into eight modules
:
Module One:
Federal Regulations Module Two: Understanding Pain Management Module Three: Appropriate Prescribing
Module Four: Managing Acute PainModule Five: Palliative Medicine and End-of-Life CareModule Six: Prevention, Screening, and Signs of AddictionModule Seven: Responses to Addiction and AbuseModule Eight: Disposal of Controlled Substances
Let’s begin with Module One.
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@ copyright New York State Dental FoundationSlide3
Welcome to Module One:
Federal RegulationsSection One: Federal Regulations, you’ll learn about the federal laws and agencies responsible for setting the legal and ethical guidelines for responsible dispensing and use of opioid analgesics, such as the DEA and the Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement.
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@ copyright New York State Dental Foundation
Slide4
Section One
Federal Regulations
The Controlled Substance Act of 1970 (CSA)
Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA)
Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement (BNE)Slide5
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The 1970 Controlled Substance Act (CSA) was a reform designed to make drug policy reasonable and sensible. The legislation provided additional resources for law enforcement and a systematic means for regulating drugs. The
U.S.
Congress has continuously amended the law since its enactment. These amendments have given the Drug Enforcement Agency greater control.
The CSA laid out the authority of the federal government and provided a framework within which all existing and new substances could be regulated based on their
abuse potential
,
safety
,
and
medical utility.Controlled Substance Act of 1970Slide6
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The Practitioner’s Manual
published by the DEA Office of Diversion Control is an invaluable resource for prescribing professionals. It includes important information regarding:
General Requirements
Security RequirementsRecordkeeping RequirementsValid Prescription Requirements
Opioid (Narcotic) Addiction Treatment Programs
The Practitioner’s Manual
The
DEA was established in 1973 as the federal agency responsible for the enforcement of the CSA. The CSA sets forth the federal law regarding both illicit and legal controlled substances. DEA’s statutory responsibility is twofold:
to prevent illegal diversion and abuse of drugs, and
to ensure an adequate and uninterrupted supply is available to meet the country’s legitimate medical, scientific, and research needs.DEA History and PurposeDrug Enforcement Agency (DEA)
The DEA works in close cooperation with state and local authorities to ensure that all controlled substance transactions take place within the “closed system.”
Under this system, all legitimate handlers of controlled substances
(e.g.,
manufacturers, distributers, physicians, pharmacies, and researchers) must be registered with DEA and maintain strict accounting for all distributions. Slide7
The Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement (BNE)
is responsible for protecting the public health by combating the illegal use and trafficking of prescription controlled substances. BNE monitors and regulates controlled substances through its issuance of licenses to manufacturers, distributors, hospitals, nursing homes, and researchers.BNE Narcotic Investigators investigate suspected drug diversion or illegal sales involving theft, forgery, and fraudulent visits to practitioners’ offices, and work closely with local, state, and federal law enforcement.
The
Bureau also prevents prescription drug
abuse through educational materials and presentations for parents, educators, and healthcare professionals.
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Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement
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