Ohio MPJE Sullivan Exam Set
Ohio MPJE (Pharmacy Law) Exam Coverage:
Ohio Board of Pharmacy: Composition, powers, and
inspection authority.
Pharmacist & Intern Licensing: Renewal cycles, CE
requirements, and intern-to-pharmacist ratios.
Terminal Distributor of Dangerous Drugs (TDDD): License
types and security requirements for stocking drugs.
Prescription Requirements: Elements of a valid script,
including e-prescribing mandates and out-of-state validity.
,Controlled Substances: CS Schedules (I-V), inventory rules
(annual vs. biennial), and OARRS reporting (PDMP).
Dispensing & Labeling: Required label information,
"Dispense as Written" (DAW) rules, and generic
substitution laws.
Recordkeeping: Retention periods (usually 3 years),
"Positive Identification" (manual/electronic), and invoice
storage.
Compounding: USP <795> and <797> compliance and
sterile vs. non-sterile distinctions.
Consult Agreement & Immunizations: Scope of
pharmacist-led therapy management and age limits for
vaccines.
Dangerous Drugs: Definition, storage
,(adulteration/misbranding), and reporting theft/loss (Form
106).
Patient Counseling: Requirements for new vs. refill
prescriptions and documenting refusals.
Medical Marijuana: Ohio-specific regulations regarding
pharmacist involvement or restrictions.
, 2) Prescription records must be kept for ___________________
under federal law, and ____________________ under Ohio law.
a) 3 years, 3 years
b) 2 years, 2 years
c) 2 years, 3 years
d) 2 years, 5 years
e) none of the above
c
Ohio MPJE (Pharmacy Law) Exam Coverage:
Ohio Board of Pharmacy: Composition, powers, and
inspection authority.
Pharmacist & Intern Licensing: Renewal cycles, CE
requirements, and intern-to-pharmacist ratios.
Terminal Distributor of Dangerous Drugs (TDDD): License
types and security requirements for stocking drugs.
Prescription Requirements: Elements of a valid script,
including e-prescribing mandates and out-of-state validity.
,Controlled Substances: CS Schedules (I-V), inventory rules
(annual vs. biennial), and OARRS reporting (PDMP).
Dispensing & Labeling: Required label information,
"Dispense as Written" (DAW) rules, and generic
substitution laws.
Recordkeeping: Retention periods (usually 3 years),
"Positive Identification" (manual/electronic), and invoice
storage.
Compounding: USP <795> and <797> compliance and
sterile vs. non-sterile distinctions.
Consult Agreement & Immunizations: Scope of
pharmacist-led therapy management and age limits for
vaccines.
Dangerous Drugs: Definition, storage
,(adulteration/misbranding), and reporting theft/loss (Form
106).
Patient Counseling: Requirements for new vs. refill
prescriptions and documenting refusals.
Medical Marijuana: Ohio-specific regulations regarding
pharmacist involvement or restrictions.
, 2) Prescription records must be kept for ___________________
under federal law, and ____________________ under Ohio law.
a) 3 years, 3 years
b) 2 years, 2 years
c) 2 years, 3 years
d) 2 years, 5 years
e) none of the above
c
