Pharmacists may manage patients’ drug treatment with providers through written agreements, which the parties must review and sign every year.
Pharmacists may manage patients’ medicines with providers under a written agreement. It may cover changing or monitoring treatment and related care within the agreed plan.
Pharmacists and providers may start working under their agreement when all required paperwork is complete. They do not need approval first.
Pharmacists may manage patients’ drug treatment under a written agreement with a provider. The agreement may involve one or more pharmacists and providers. A healthcare professional with prescribing privileges may join if employed with or by a collaborating provider. The pharmacist must have advanced training and experience relevant to the work. The agreement must be voluntary, follow clinical guidelines and standards of care, and serve the patient’s best interests. The law took effect July 1, 2026.
The parties may begin following their agreement once all required paperwork is complete; no approval or denial process is required. This applies to parties to a collaborative pharmacy practice agreement. The parties must answer board questions and clarify issues about the agreement. The parties must review and sign the agreement each year. The law took effect July 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.