New Jersey's health department would prepare a notice about when pharmacists may provide emergency supplies of long-term medicines, and pharmacies would share and display it.
The health department would make a one-page notice explaining when pharmacists may give emergency supplies of long-term medicines. It must name insulin and explain the risks of interrupted treatment.
Within 90 days after the state publishes the notice, pharmacies would give it to pharmacists and staff who handle prescriptions or help patients, and display it for those workers.
The Department of Health would prepare and publish a one-page notice. The notice would cover New Jersey pharmacists and emergency supplies of medicines patients take for long-term conditions. The notice must explain when state law allows an emergency supply and name insulin as one medicine pharmacists may supply when those rules are met. It must explain the risks of interrupted treatment. If enacted, this requirement would take effect immediately.
Each New Jersey pharmacy would give covered staff the notice and display it. Every pharmacy permit holder would give copies to its pharmacists and to staff who process prescriptions or help patients. The display must be easy for pharmacy workers to see. If the department updates the notice, pharmacies must replace the posted version. Copies and the first display would be due within 90 days after publication. An updated display would be due within 30 days after the revision is published.
No hearings or votes scheduled.