Re: September 30, 2006 DEADLINE for Pseudoephedrine to go BEHIND counter!!

[Guest guest]

Hello everyone,

I am Kamini a retail tech. We have a counter in our pharmacy which is visible

but not accesible to customers This is where we keep our Psuedoohedrine products

behind locked glass doors. So they can ask us for it and we have a log where we

note down their name, item purchased, their DL#, address and signature. We are

going to have a meeting where we will discuss the various legal aspects of this

new practice.

So, here is what we are doing might have missed afew points there but tried my

best.

Kamini

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry <rxjm2002@...> wrote:

Dear All,

FDA Requirement:Pseudoephedrine MUST go BEHIND counter by September

30, 2006 (ALL states)!

A MUST READ if you are a RETAIL Tech: " Replacement Decongestant

Maintains Patients' Access to Meds "

Patients suffering from congestion from allergies or a cold can still

find decongestants on the shelves, but after test-driving the

phenylephrine-containing alternative, they may not mind the extra

hassle associated with asking their pharmacists for

pseudoephedrine-containing medicines……..

K. Bodine, Assistant Editor

http://www.pharmacytimes.com/articleNewsletter.cfm?ID=3902

If you are a hospital tech expect to see more cases of unmanaged

decongestion or complications of the same in ER as people may have no

idea that pseudoephedrine is replaced or what it was once in or that

it is behind the counter.

IS YOUR pharmacy in compliance now? Will they be by September 30,2006?

Tell us about what is going on in your pharmacy with this issue? How

is your pharmacy handling or storing or shelving the new BEHIND the

counter requirements for pseudoephedrine and Plan B??? Is ther eenough

room for BEHIND the counter products? Do you place Pseudoephrine on

the Rx shelves or else where?

Respectfully,

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

Founder/Owner

---------------------------------

Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Small

Business.

[Guest guest]

Dear Kamini,

Thank you for sharing this. I would make one suggestion. Make sure

that the log is not seen by the patients, otherwise the previous pts

names will be seen and this will break HIPAA laws.

So it is filled out by RPh? or Rx tech? If pt has to sign the logbook

then they can see the previouse patient info and signature.

If the log book must be signed by the pt then how will you deal with

HIPAA?

Please inform us!

Respectfully,

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

F/O

> Dear All,

>

> FDA Requirement:Pseudoephedrine MUST go BEHIND counter by September

> 30, 2006 (ALL states)!

>

> A MUST READ if you are a RETAIL Tech: " Replacement Decongestant

> Maintains Patients' Access to Meds "

> Patients suffering from congestion from allergies or a cold can still

> find decongestants on the shelves, but after test-driving the

> phenylephrine-containing alternative, they may not mind the extra

> hassle associated with asking their pharmacists for

> pseudoephedrine-containing medicines……..

> K. Bodine, Assistant Editor

> http://www.pharmacytimes.com/articleNewsletter.cfm?ID=3902

>

> If you are a hospital tech expect to see more cases of unmanaged

> decongestion or complications of the same in ER as people may have no

> idea that pseudoephedrine is replaced or what it was once in or that

> it is behind the counter.

>

> IS YOUR pharmacy in compliance now? Will they be by September 30,2006?

> Tell us about what is going on in your pharmacy with this issue? How

> is your pharmacy handling or storing or shelving the new BEHIND the

> counter requirements for pseudoephedrine and Plan B??? Is ther eenough

> room for BEHIND the counter products? Do you place Pseudoephrine on

> the Rx shelves or else where?

>

> Respectfully,

>

> Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

> Founder/Owner

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help.

Small Business.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Jeanetta,

We've all PSE products behind the counter since sometime near the beginning of

2006. At first they were behind the pharmacy counter. But in my store (I'm not

sure if it's all CVS's) the pharmacy opens an hour later and closes 1/2 hour

earlier than the front store. So as not to inconvenience our customers, all PSE

products and the log are kept behind the front register. I can't speak as to

the log itself since I haven't seen it. I do know that when the product is

scanned at the register the amount of PSE in grams purchased prints on the

receipt. We have no age limit for the purchasers in NJ just a 3.6 gram per day

limit. Also all store employees had to take a (very) short but informative

class about the dangers of PSE and why it's now being regulated. We then had to

sign a confirmation that we understood the law and we could be prosecuted

(personally) should we neglect it.

Sincerely,

--

Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely

in an attractive and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways,

champagne in one hand, strawberries in the other, body thoroughly used up,

totally worn out and screaming " WOO HOO - what a ride! "

-------------- Original message --------------

From: " Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry " <rxjm2002@...>

Dear All,

FDA Requirement:Pseudoephedrine MUST go BEHIND counter by September

30, 2006 (ALL states)!

A MUST READ if you are a RETAIL Tech: " Replacement Decongestant

Maintains Patients' Access to Meds "

Patients suffering from congestion from allergies or a cold can still

find decongestants on the shelves, but after test-driving the

phenylephrine-containing alternative, they may not mind the extra

hassle associated with asking their pharmacists for

pseudoephedrine-containing medicines……..

K. Bodine, Assistant Editor

http://www.pharmacytimes.com/articleNewsletter.cfm?ID=3902

If you are a hospital tech expect to see more cases of unmanaged

decongestion or complications of the same in ER as people may have no

idea that pseudoephedrine is replaced or what it was once in or that

it is behind the counter.

IS YOUR pharmacy in compliance now? Will they be by September 30,2006?

Tell us about what is going on in your pharmacy with this issue? How

is your pharmacy handling or storing or shelving the new BEHIND the

counter requirements for pseudoephedrine and Plan B??? Is ther eenough

room for BEHIND the counter products? Do you place Pseudoephrine on

the Rx shelves or else where?

Respectfully,

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

Founder/Owner

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

Thank you for the input. While I knew many states had already sent PSE behind

counter, I wondered if any individual pharmacies were laggi;ng behind, with

new law if the corresponding state was following only Fed law.

In addition, I wondered about the 'logistics' which you so eloquently pointed

out. Thanks.

Now I just don't understand the part about 'convenience' for the customer. If

the pharmacist has to sell it and the pt must sign a log book what does it

matter if it is locked up or just under the register for other employees to get

to? OR is it NOT law that a RPh must sell it? Can anyone get it from behind

counter to sell to the customer? If so then the 'convenience' factor makes

sense.

Appreciate your enlightening me.

IF you out there who are reading this are handling this another way, please give

us your input. I had expected some pharmacies to place it on the Rx shelves due

of lack of space behind the counter. With all the behind the counter drugs

lately we just may need to build bigger, wider pharmacies!

Thanks

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

Founder/Owner

cphtgenius@... wrote: Hi Jeanetta,

We've all PSE products behind the counter since sometime near the beginning of

2006. At first they were behind the pharmacy counter. But in my store (I'm not

sure if it's all CVS's) the pharmacy opens an hour later and closes 1/2 hour

earlier than the front store. So as not to inconvenience our customers, all PSE

products and the log are kept behind the front register. I can't speak as to

the log itself since I haven't seen it. I do know that when the product is

scanned at the register the amount of PSE in grams purchased prints on the

receipt. We have no age limit for the purchasers in NJ just a 3.6 gram per day

limit. Also all store employees had to take a (very) short but informative

class about the dangers of PSE and why it's now being regulated. We then had to

sign a confirmation that we understood the law and we could be prosecuted

(personally) should we neglect it.

Sincerely,

--

Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely

in an attractive and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways,

champagne in one hand, strawberries in the other, body thoroughly used up,

totally worn out and screaming " WOO HOO - what a ride! "

-------------- Original message --------------

From: " Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry "

Dear All,

FDA Requirement:Pseudoephedrine MUST go BEHIND counter by September

30, 2006 (ALL states)!

A MUST READ if you are a RETAIL Tech: " Replacement Decongestant

Maintains Patients' Access to Meds "

Patients suffering from congestion from allergies or a cold can still

find decongestants on the shelves, but after test-driving the

phenylephrine-containing alternative, they may not mind the extra

hassle associated with asking their pharmacists for

pseudoephedrine-containing medicines……..

K. Bodine, Assistant Editor

http://www.pharmacytimes.com/articleNewsletter.cfm?ID=3902

If you are a hospital tech expect to see more cases of unmanaged

decongestion or complications of the same in ER as people may have no

idea that pseudoephedrine is replaced or what it was once in or that

it is behind the counter.

IS YOUR pharmacy in compliance now? Will they be by September 30,2006?

Tell us about what is going on in your pharmacy with this issue? How

is your pharmacy handling or storing or shelving the new BEHIND the

counter requirements for pseudoephedrine and Plan B??? Is ther eenough

room for BEHIND the counter products? Do you place Pseudoephrine on

the Rx shelves or else where?

Respectfully,

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

Founder/Owner

[Guest guest]

Thank you Kamini! What state are you in? Please update us after your meeting.

When did you put this behind the counter? Recently?

Thanks so much for you input

Jeanetta

Kamini Goswami <kaminigoswami@...> wrote:

Hello everyone,

I am Kamini a retail tech. We have a counter in our pharmacy which is visible

but not accesible to customers This is where we keep our Psuedoohedrine products

behind locked glass doors. So they can ask us for it and we have a log where we

note down their name, item purchased, their DL#, address and signature. We are

going to have a meeting where we will discuss the various legal aspects of this

new practice.

So, here is what we are doing might have missed afew points there but tried

my best.

Kamini

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry <rxjm2002@...> wrote:

Dear All,

FDA Requirement:Pseudoephedrine MUST go BEHIND counter by September

30, 2006 (ALL states)!

A MUST READ if you are a RETAIL Tech: " Replacement Decongestant

Maintains Patients' Access to Meds "

Patients suffering from congestion from allergies or a cold can still

find decongestants on the shelves, but after test-driving the

phenylephrine-containing alternative, they may not mind the extra

hassle associated with asking their pharmacists for

pseudoephedrine-containing medicines……..

K. Bodine, Assistant Editor

http://www.pharmacytimes.com/articleNewsletter.cfm?ID=3902

If you are a hospital tech expect to see more cases of unmanaged

decongestion or complications of the same in ER as people may have no

idea that pseudoephedrine is replaced or what it was once in or that

it is behind the counter.

IS YOUR pharmacy in compliance now? Will they be by September 30,2006?

Tell us about what is going on in your pharmacy with this issue? How

is your pharmacy handling or storing or shelving the new BEHIND the

counter requirements for pseudoephedrine and Plan B??? Is ther eenough

room for BEHIND the counter products? Do you place Pseudoephrine on

the Rx shelves or else where?

Respectfully,

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

Founder/Owner

---------------------------------

Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Small

Business.

[Guest guest]

Hi Jeanetta,

In NJ, anyone can sell PSE products; it's not a requirement that the RPh sell

it.

Now, from what I've read, Plan-B is a totally different game plan.

--

Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely

in an attractive and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways,

champagne in one hand, strawberries in the other, body thoroughly used up,

totally worn out and screaming " WOO HOO - what a ride! "

-------------- Original message --------------

From: Jeanetta Mastron <rxjm2002@...>

Dear ,

Thank you for the input. While I knew many states had already sent PSE behind

counter, I wondered if any individual pharmacies were laggi;ng behind, with new

law if the corresponding state was following only Fed law.

In addition, I wondered about the 'logistics' which you so eloquently pointed

out. Thanks.

Now I just don't understand the part about 'convenience' for the customer. If

the pharmacist has to sell it and the pt must sign a log book what does it

matter if it is locked up or just under the register for other employees to get

to? OR is it NOT law that a RPh must sell it? Can anyone get it from behind

counter to sell to the customer? If so then the 'convenience' factor makes

sense.

Appreciate your enlightening me.

IF you out there who are reading this are handling this another way, please give

us your input. I had expected some pharmacies to place it on the Rx shelves due

of lack of space behind the counter. With all the behind the counter drugs

lately we just may need to build bigger, wider pharmacies!

Thanks

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

Founder/Owner

cphtgenius@... wrote: Hi Jeanetta,

We've all PSE products behind the counter since sometime near the beginning of

2006. At first they were behind the pharmacy counter. But in my store (I'm not

sure if it's all CVS's) the pharmacy opens an hour later and closes 1/2 hour

earlier than the front store. So as not to inconvenience our customers, all PSE

products and the log are kept behind the front register. I can't speak as to the

log itself since I haven't seen it. I do know that when the product is scanned

at the register the amount of PSE in grams purchased prints on the receipt. We

have no age limit for the purchasers in NJ just a 3.6 gram per day limit. Also

all store employees had to take a (very) short but informative class about the

dangers of PSE and why it's now being regulated. We then had to sign a

confirmation that we understood the law and we could be prosecuted (personally)

should we neglect it.

Sincerely,

--

Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely

in an attractive and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways,

champagne in one hand, strawberries in the other, body thoroughly used up,

totally worn out and screaming " WOO HOO - what a ride! "

-------------- Original message --------------

From: " Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry "

Dear All,

FDA Requirement:Pseudoephedrine MUST go BEHIND counter by September

30, 2006 (ALL states)!

A MUST READ if you are a RETAIL Tech: " Replacement Decongestant

Maintains Patients' Access to Meds "

Patients suffering from congestion from allergies or a cold can still

find decongestants on the shelves, but after test-driving the

phenylephrine-containing alternative, they may not mind the extra

hassle associated with asking their pharmacists for

pseudoephedrine-containing medicines……..

K. Bodine, Assistant Editor

http://www.pharmacytimes.com/articleNewsletter.cfm?ID=3902

If you are a hospital tech expect to see more cases of unmanaged

decongestion or complications of the same in ER as people may have no

idea that pseudoephedrine is replaced or what it was once in or that

it is behind the counter.

IS YOUR pharmacy in compliance now? Will they be by September 30,2006?

Tell us about what is going on in your pharmacy with this issue? How

is your pharmacy handling or storing or shelving the new BEHIND the

counter requirements for pseudoephedrine and Plan B??? Is ther eenough

room for BEHIND the counter products? Do you place Pseudoephrine on

the Rx shelves or else where?

Respectfully,

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

Founder/Owner

[Guest guest]

Dear Jeanetta,

Thank you for diverting my attetion to this issue. The last I worked on friday

we did not think about covering our pse log but if they havent come up with

something over the weekend I will surely suggest this.

The way we would do it I think is cover the signatures with a cardboard or

something so the person signing cannot see those in front of them. This is what

we do with our HIPPA log.

Thanks Kamini

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry <rxjm2002@...> wrote:

Dear Kamini,

Thank you for sharing this. I would make one suggestion. Make sure

that the log is not seen by the patients, otherwise the previous pts

names will be seen and this will break HIPAA laws.

So it is filled out by RPh? or Rx tech? If pt has to sign the logbook

then they can see the previouse patient info and signature.

If the log book must be signed by the pt then how will you deal with

HIPAA?

Please inform us!

Respectfully,

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

F/O

> Dear All,

>

> FDA Requirement:Pseudoephedrine MUST go BEHIND counter by September

> 30, 2006 (ALL states)!

>

> A MUST READ if you are a RETAIL Tech: " Replacement Decongestant

> Maintains Patients' Access to Meds "

> Patients suffering from congestion from allergies or a cold can still

> find decongestants on the shelves, but after test-driving the

> phenylephrine-containing alternative, they may not mind the extra

> hassle associated with asking their pharmacists for

> pseudoephedrine-containing medicines……..

> K. Bodine, Assistant Editor

> http://www.pharmacytimes.com/articleNewsletter.cfm?ID=3902

>

> If you are a hospital tech expect to see more cases of unmanaged

> decongestion or complications of the same in ER as people may have no

> idea that pseudoephedrine is replaced or what it was once in or that

> it is behind the counter.

>

> IS YOUR pharmacy in compliance now? Will they be by September 30,2006?

> Tell us about what is going on in your pharmacy with this issue? How

> is your pharmacy handling or storing or shelving the new BEHIND the

> counter requirements for pseudoephedrine and Plan B??? Is ther eenough

> room for BEHIND the counter products? Do you place Pseudoephrine on

> the Rx shelves or else where?

>

> Respectfully,

>

> Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

> Founder/Owner

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help.

Small Business.

>

>

[Guest guest]

You are MOST welcome!

While at the eye doctor last year I noticed when I signed in that all of the

names and signatures had been 'blackend' out with a magic marker. (area smelled

like it too! Receptionist was probably 'high' all day long ) . What THEY did is

AS SOON as someone logs in they check the appointment book/calander and get back

to them as to how soon the doc can see them. They photo copy it and KEEP that,

while placing the original, now blackened at the 'window' for new pts to sign

in. At the end of the day they have one photo copy with all sign-ins on it. The

blackened sheet is thrown away.

The above works for them. BUT with logs that you/Rx MUST have to keep MUST for

insurance pick up of meds, sell PSE, etc have original ink I think. So we could

not use a copy or blacke them out.

My suggestion is a pies of pater just before the one that they are signing that

can be 'foldedd' toth enew length each time (longer or lwered each time) . the

cardboard over the signature only is not good enough IF there is any other

HIPAA info. But if not other PHI then it is okay. PHI like address, phone

number, etc MUST be covered EVEN if you do not see the pts name..

For example: if one signs that they are apicking up a med that just happens to

be a Class II drug, and the signature only is covered, the next person to sign

that log maynot know who picked up the med, but may recognize the address as the

'neighbor's house' OR they could be a criminal and want to ransack the house for

drugs.

Now your HIPAA compliance Officer would KNOW better than I. But these are things

to think about!

Please keep us informed how things change or are done! Operations is a very

important part of pharmacy, especially in RETAIL!

Respectfully,

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

Founder/Owner

Kamini Goswami <kaminigoswami@...> wrote:

Dear Jeanetta,

Thank you for diverting my attetion to this issue. The last I worked on

friday we did not think about covering our pse log but if they havent come up

with something over the weekend I will surely suggest this.

The way we would do it I think is cover the signatures with a cardboard or

something so the person signing cannot see those in front of them. This is what

we do with our HIPPA log.

Thanks Kamini

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry <rxjm2002@...> wrote:

Dear Kamini,

Thank you for sharing this. I would make one suggestion. Make sure

that the log is not seen by the patients, otherwise the previous pts

names will be seen and this will break HIPAA laws.

So it is filled out by RPh? or Rx tech? If pt has to sign the logbook

then they can see the previouse patient info and signature.

If the log book must be signed by the pt then how will you deal with

HIPAA?

Please inform us!

Respectfully,

Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

F/O

> Dear All,

>

> FDA Requirement:Pseudoephedrine MUST go BEHIND counter by September

> 30, 2006 (ALL states)!

>

> A MUST READ if you are a RETAIL Tech: " Replacement Decongestant

> Maintains Patients' Access to Meds "

> Patients suffering from congestion from allergies or a cold can still

> find decongestants on the shelves, but after test-driving the

> phenylephrine-containing alternative, they may not mind the extra

> hassle associated with asking their pharmacists for

> pseudoephedrine-containing medicines……..

> K. Bodine, Assistant Editor

> http://www.pharmacytimes.com/articleNewsletter.cfm?ID=3902

>

> If you are a hospital tech expect to see more cases of unmanaged

> decongestion or complications of the same in ER as people may have no

> idea that pseudoephedrine is replaced or what it was once in or that

> it is behind the counter.

>

> IS YOUR pharmacy in compliance now? Will they be by September 30,2006?

> Tell us about what is going on in your pharmacy with this issue? How

> is your pharmacy handling or storing or shelving the new BEHIND the

> counter requirements for pseudoephedrine and Plan B??? Is ther eenough

> room for BEHIND the counter products? Do you place Pseudoephrine on

> the Rx shelves or else where?

>

> Respectfully,

>

> Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

> Founder/Owner

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help.

Small Business.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Jeanetta,

At my store here in south Texas, we handle ALL PSE sales under the

same (Corporate) rules which SHOULD be the same at all of our outlets

no matter which state:

1. ANY O.T.C. that contains PSE is kept behind the Pharmacy counter.

2. ANY 'store employee' can sell PSE products. At my store, many

employees cross-train to work in the Pharmacy as a PA. So this past

month every store employee had to 'take the coporate IVR (hint..

hint..)' phone PSE 'Exam' no matter what their position happens to be.

3. We keep a PSE logbook behind the Pharmacy counter that anyone who

wishes to purchase PSE products must sign. The logbook records the

following information: Name, D.L. or State/Military Photo I.D.

#/Address/DOB/Product Purchased (It is not an absolute, but I always

record both the product name and NDC#)/Total 'Weight' (Mass) in grams

of PSE purchased/Employee Initials/Patient Signature.

4. Yes, Jeanetta.... This is ANNOYING!!! Especially since now it is

not PSE ONLY that we have to log but all products that contain PSE!

It does take take up time and the way that the PSE logbook is 'setup'

might expose this community's valueable store chain to possible HIIPA

violations of Patient Sensitive Information PERHAPS. Call Corporate

Legal on the HIIPA issues, but since there is not a SS#, Diagnosis

Code, Doctor Name, or Patient Sensitive Payment or TP/Insurance

Information on the actual logbook that I fill out and the patient

signs... Well, as I stated As An Employee of a pharmacy chain that

campers visually see as they drive by our stores, or more

specifically since I live right on the Gulf Coast of Texas

and 'Snowbirds' (especially those from Rhode Island) can recognize us

because of our clearly visable storefronts... I believe that my

company's PSE policies concerning PSE products will not get our

corporation of valuable services into legal trouble.

Best Wishes From Tropical Texas,

Christian B. Oliver RCPhT (TX)

Hi Jeanetta,

>

> We've all PSE products behind the counter since sometime near the

beginning of 2006. At first they were behind the pharmacy counter.

But in my store (I'm not sure if it's all CVS's) the pharmacy opens

an hour later and closes 1/2 hour earlier than the front store. So

as not to inconvenience our customers, all PSE products and the log

are kept behind the front register. I can't speak as to the log

itself since I haven't seen it. I do know that when the product is

scanned at the register the amount of PSE in grams purchased prints

on the receipt. We have no age limit for the purchasers in NJ just

a 3.6 gram per day limit. Also all store employees had to take a

(very) short but informative class about the dangers of PSE and why

it's now being regulated. We then had to sign a confirmation that we

understood the law and we could be prosecuted (personally) should we

neglect it.

>

> Sincerely,

>

>

>

> --

> Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of

arriving safely in an attractive and well-preserved body, but rather

to skid in sideways, champagne in one hand, strawberries in the

other, body thoroughly used up, totally worn out and screaming " WOO

HOO - what a ride! "

>

> -------------- Original message --------------

> From: " Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS Chemistry "

> Dear All,

>

> FDA Requirement:Pseudoephedrine MUST go BEHIND counter by September

> 30, 2006 (ALL states)!

>

> A MUST READ if you are a RETAIL Tech: " Replacement Decongestant

> Maintains Patients' Access to Meds "

> Patients suffering from congestion from allergies or a cold can

still

> find decongestants on the shelves, but after test-driving the

> phenylephrine-containing alternative, they may not mind the extra

> hassle associated with asking their pharmacists for

> pseudoephedrine-containing medicines……..

> K. Bodine, Assistant Editor

> http://www.pharmacytimes.com/articleNewsletter.cfm?ID=3902

>

> If you are a hospital tech expect to see more cases of unmanaged

> decongestion or complications of the same in ER as people may have

no

> idea that pseudoephedrine is replaced or what it was once in or that

> it is behind the counter.

>

> IS YOUR pharmacy in compliance now? Will they be by September

30,2006?

> Tell us about what is going on in your pharmacy with this issue? How

> is your pharmacy handling or storing or shelving the new BEHIND the

> counter requirements for pseudoephedrine and Plan B??? Is ther

eenough

> room for BEHIND the counter products? Do you place Pseudoephrine on

> the Rx shelves or else where?

>

> Respectfully,

>

> Jeanetta Mastron CPhT BS

> Founder/Owner

>

>

>

>

>