Yes, a physician can have multiple DEA (Drug Enforcement Administration) numbers. This typically occurs if the physician practices in different states, as each state requires a separate DEA registration. Additionally, a physician may obtain multiple DEA numbers for different practice locations or if they are associated with multiple entities, such as hospitals or clinics. However, each DEA number is linked to a specific location and practice type.
Multiple. Factors go into numbers, numbers go into multiples.
The least common multiple of the numbers 5 and 10 is 10.
A common multiple
The least common multiple of the numbers 210 and 90 is 630.
No.
Yes, a physician can have more than one DEA license. This may apply for different practices, if the physician must order narcotics for use at different locations, or if s/he practices in different states.
Yes,they have DEA numbers that are valid throughout the nation.
To obtain a DEA number, apply online or download a form at http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/drugreg/reg_apps/ The cost is currently $390 for 3 years. National phone (800) 882-9539 The purpose of the DEA number is to permit you to legally prescribe controlled drugs. It is NOT intended to be a physician identification number. The AMA recommends that this number NOT be used for that purpose because of the great potential for abuse. The are other physician identification numbers, such as the UPIN and NPI numbers. These numbers are specifically for physician identification.
A physician needs a DEA number to prescribe controlled substances. This is to help monitor the dispensing of controlled substances to the public.The DEA Form 224 (new applications), lists the schedules of controlled substances that the physician wants to handle. The physician must first be authorized by the state to handle those drugs before the DEA will authorize it. The physician will only be allowed to handle those drugs on their application.Registration must be renewed every 3 years. With the DEA number, a physician can be tracked easily if they are prescribing too much of a controlled substance. There are some doctors out there who prescribe narcotics and charge insane prices for visits and get rich in areas where drug abuse is prevalent. The DEA numbers are supposed to help control this by only allowing certain doctors (those who have applied for a DEA number and have been authorized) to prescribe them.
A DEA number allows a physician to prescribe controlled substances legally. It is issued by the Drug Enforcement Administration and serves as a unique identifier for healthcare providers who need to manage and prescribe medications that have potential for abuse. This number is essential for compliance with federal regulations regarding the handling of these drugs. Without a valid DEA number, a physician cannot prescribe or dispense controlled substances.
Every physician who administers, prescribes or dispenses any controlled substance
As many as is required by law. At least one for each state the physician practices in. One for each individual location where he may dispense controlled substances from within the office, including samples of medications. In short - it could be many and there appears to be no limit prescribed in law (no pun intended).
Only a physician has the right to give out a prescription. They must have a DEA number in order to even have a prescription pad.
Not all physicians need a DEA number. A DEA number is required for physicians who prescribe controlled substances, as it allows them to legally handle and distribute these medications. However, physicians who do not prescribe controlled substances, such as certain specialties or those who practice only in non-prescribing roles, may not need one. Ultimately, whether a physician requires a DEA number depends on their specific practice and the medications they prescribe.
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All numbers with a least common multiple, have that multiple as a factor.
A number that is a multiple oof two or numbers is called a common multiple