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).
A DEA form 41 is used in the disposal or destruction of a controlled substance. A registrant must file the form with the DEA and the DEA will further instruct the registrant on how to dispose/destroy the substance. Abood,Richard. Pharmacy Practice and the Law, 4th Ed. Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc. 2005.
This can be an extension to the proof that there are infinitely many prime numbers. If there are infinitely many prime numbers, then there are also infinitely many PRODUCTS of prime numbers. Those numbers that are the product of 2 or more prime numbers are not prime numbers.
Numbers are infinite.
There are an infinite number of numbers.
There are infinitely many such numbers.
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.
Yes, a physician can have more than one DEA license if they practice in multiple states, have multiple practice locations, or work in different specialties that require separate licenses. Each DEA license is specific to the location or purpose of prescribing controlled substances.
Every physician who administers, prescribes or dispenses any controlled substance
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.
'Agent' can be many things, but if the person has DEA credentials or identification, it is most likely that they have arrest powers.
dea is the manager of the wiki.answer.com
DEA - 1990 DEA 1-1 was released on: USA: 7 September 1990
The DEA handles the drugs around the US
Controlled Substances are What the DEA are consider dependent drugs of harm from low risk to high risk The DEA categorize these drugs as schedules, 0/1-5 0 being very harmful and addictive to 5 being potentially but very unlikely. Because these Drugs are consider to be harmful the DEA requires all RX(prescriptions) that are controlled be regulated with DEA numbers and DPS numbers to log them, and keep track of them. --- However Antibiotics are not a schedule drugs, and no DEA number is needed for a RX of antibiotics ;so they are not classified as controlled substances because they are not addictive Controlled substance basically means in pharmacy addictive drugs.
Cause I was dea lol