Controlled Substances & DEA Compliance Flashcards
7 cards from real CVPM practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Controlled Substances & DEA Compliance flashcards as text
A veterinary practice discovers that a DEA-registered veterinarian has retired. Within how many days must the practice notify the DEA of this change in responsible party?
Answer: 30 days
The DEA must be notified within 30 days of any change in the responsible registrant at a veterinary practice.
When a veterinary practice relocates to a new address, which of the following is the CORRECT procedure regarding DEA registration?
Answer: A new DEA registration must be obtained before dispensing controlled substances at the new location
A DEA registration is address-specific, so a new registration must be obtained before dispensing controlled substances at the new location.
A veterinary technician notices a discrepancy between the controlled substance log and actual inventory at end of day. What is the practice manager's FIRST priority?
Answer: Conduct a thorough internal investigation before reporting
The practice manager should first conduct a thorough internal investigation to determine if the discrepancy is a recording error or a genuine theft/loss.
Under DEA regulations, a veterinary practice's controlled substance records must be maintained for a minimum of how many years?
Answer: 2 years
DEA regulations require that controlled substance records be retained for a minimum of 2 years from the date of the record.
Which DEA form must a veterinary practice use to report the theft or significant loss of controlled substances?
Answer: DEA Form 106
DEA Form 106 (Report of Theft or Significant Loss of Controlled Substances) must be completed and submitted when theft or significant loss is discovered.
A client requests that unused Schedule II medications prescribed for their deceased pet be returned to the veterinary clinic. What should the practice manager advise?
Answer: Decline, as veterinary practices cannot accept returned Schedule II controlled substances from clients
Veterinary practices are generally not authorized to accept returned controlled substances from clients; clients should be directed to DEA-authorized collection sites.
In a veterinary practice, which schedule of controlled substances requires the use of DEA Form 222 (or CSOS) for ordering?
Answer: Schedule II only
DEA Form 222 or its electronic equivalent (CSOS) is required only for ordering Schedule II controlled substances.