Or. Admin. R. 855-007-0050 - [Effective9/24/2022]Emergency Licensure
(1)
Article V of ORS 401.043(EMAC)
and Article V of Annex B of PNEMA provide that whenever a person holds a
license, certificate or other permit issued by a signatory to the compact
evidencing the meeting of qualifications for professional, mechanical or other
skills, and when such assistance is requested by the receiving signatory, the
person is deemed to be licensed, certified or permitted by the signatory
requesting assistance to render aid involving the skill to meet an emergency or
disaster, to the extent allowed by law and subject to limitations and
conditions as the requesting signatory prescribes by executive order or
otherwise.
(2) When an emergency
has been declared, a drug outlet may employ a pharmacist, intern or pharmacy
technician who does not hold a license issued by the Board, provided that the
individual provides evidence that they hold a comparable license issued by any
other state or signatory to PNEMA or EMAC.
(3) In an emergency, the Board may grant an
emergency temporary license to a licensee of the board of pharmacy of any
state, province, foreign state or political sub-division that is not a
signatory to PNEMA or EMAC as follows:
(a) A
pharmacist, intern, pharmacy technician or certified pharmacy technician who
holds an active license in another state, province, foreign state or political
sub-division that is not suspended or restricted for any reason and who is
sponsored by a pharmacy that has an active registration from the Board may be
granted an emergency temporary license subject to approval by the Board of an
application that contains:
(A) The name,
permanent address and phone number of the applicant;
(B) The license number and state, province or
political sub-division of permanent licensure;
(C) The name and license number of the
sponsoring Oregon pharmacy; and
(D)
Any other information requested by the Board.
(b) The emergency temporary license issued
under these rules shall be valid for a period determined by the Board, but not
exceeding six months. If the emergency still exists after six months, the Board
may renew any emergency temporary license for an additional six
months.
(c) The Board shall notify
the sponsoring pharmacy of the approval of each emergency temporary
license.
(d) A licensee granted an
emergency temporary license under this rule may only practice in the sponsoring
pharmacy or a pharmacy under common ownership with the sponsoring pharmacy,
except that the licensee may transfer to another pharmacy that is not under
common ownership with the sponsoring pharmacy, provided that the licensee
notifies the Board within three days.
(4) Inactive License Reactivation: In an
emergency, the Board may allow a pharmacist whose license has been inactive for
no more than two years to reactivate their license without completing any
required continuing education or MPJE. The license will revert to an inactive
status at the end of six months unless all required continuing education has
been completed.
Notes
Stat. Auth.: ORS 401.065, 433.441 & 689.205
Stats. Implemented: 2008 OL Ch. 25, ORS 689.151 & 689.155
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