South Dakota pharmacies may deliver prescriptions through supervised remote drop sites, and pharmacist supervision is required for delivery by courier or mail.
Licensed pharmacies may use remote drop sites to deliver prescriptions. The pharmacist-in-charge must supervise each site, and the pharmacy must prepare and control the prescriptions.
When a pharmacist-in-charge dies, the pharmacy must change that designation to keep its license. The license becomes void within 120 days or on June 30, whichever comes first, unless the change is made.
When most of a pharmacy’s ownership changes, the new owners must submit a renewal application reporting the change and pay the renewal fee within 30 days.
A licensed pharmacy may use a remote drop site to deliver prescription drugs to patients. This applies to licensed pharmacies delivering prescription drugs to patients. The pharmacist-in-charge must supervise the site. The pharmacy must prepare the prescriptions and keep them under its control. The site does not need a separate pharmacy license.
A pharmacy license becomes void after the pharmacist-in-charge dies unless the pharmacy changes that designation under the law’s stated process. This applies when a pharmacy’s pharmacist-in-charge dies. The license remains valid if the pharmacy changes the pharmacist-in-charge designation as provided by law. The license becomes void within 120 days after the death or on June 30, whichever comes first, unless the designation is changed.
A pharmacy’s new majority owners must report the ownership change and pay the renewal fee. This applies when majority ownership of a pharmacy changes. The renewal fee is set by the Board of Pharmacy and may not exceed $200. The new owners must submit the application and pay the fee within 30 days after the ownership change.
No hearings or votes scheduled.