Basis and Purpose:		The purpose of the additions and amendments to Rule 3.00.80 is to implement regulations pursuant to SB 10-115, which amends CRS section 12-22-133.  The new bill becomes effective on July 1, 2010.  The existing statute expressly requires the Board to promulgate regulations implementing the language of the statute, soon to include the language added and amended by SB 10-115.   See CRS section 12-22-133(4).
The existing CRS section 12-22-133 permits the donation of certain unused medications by patients and residents (or the patient’s or resident’s next of kin) of specified licensed facilities, to a pharmacist within the facility.  The pharmacist may in turn either dispense the medication to another patient or resident within that facility, or donate the returned drug to a nonprofit entity with the legal authority to possess it.  SB 10-115 expands and modifies the return for redispensing / donation process set forth in CRS section 12-22-133. As relevant to the Board, those changes are as follows.
1)  The list of licensed facilities to which the statute applies has been expanded.
2)  In addition to drugs, “medical devices” and “medical supplies” have been added as items which may be returned for the donation process.
3)  In addition to the specified licensed facilities, prescription drug outlets may receive drugs, medical supplies and medical devices for redispensing/donation. 
4) In addition to nonprofit entities, practitioners with prescriptive authority may receive drugs for redispensing/donation.
5)  The donation process must be reviewed by a licensed pharmacist.
6)  Certain categories of medications are listed as ineligible for the redispensing or donation process.
Statement of Authority:	The Board is granted authority to promulgate these rules pursuant to CRS sections 12-22-108, 12-22-110, 12-22-133(1) through (4), and 24-4-103.

3.00.80	Return or Exchange of Drugs, Prescriptions, Medical Devices, and Medical Supplies for Dispensing or Donation.  
3.00.81	Definitions.
For the purposes of this rule 3.00.00, the following definitions apply:
a.	“Automated cassette” is a container that is filled with a drug.  This container may count the drug and may package the drug into a container suitable for dispensing, and may affix a label to the container.  These cassettes may be used to dispense drugs in a traditional dispensing system or may be used to package unit-dose medication, or drugs in a unit of issue packaging system.  An automated cassette shall not be used for schedule II controlled substances.
b. 	"Customized patient medication package" means a package which contains two or more drugs.
c.	“Licensed Facility” means any of the following facilities licensed by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment:  community mental health center, acute treatment unit, hospital unit, inpatient hospice, nursing care facility, assisted living residence, or long-term care facility.
d.	“Medical Device” means an instrument, apparatus, implement, machine, contrivance, implant, or similar or related article that is required to be labeled pursuant to 21 CFR Part 801.
e.	“Medical Supply” means a consumable supply item that is disposable and not intended for reuse.
f. 	“Nonprofit Entity” means a Board registered prescription drug outlet or other outlet which have nonprofit status.
g.  	“Originating Prescription Drug Outlet” means the prescription drug outlet which initially dispensed the prescription for a resident of a facility.
h. 	“Package” means to prepare a drug in a container other than the original container.  The packaging might include a unit dose dispensing system, single dose, automated cassette, or a container suitable for a traditional system.  Unless otherwise specified, this includes preparing a drug in advance of the immediate need for dispensing (prior to the receipt of an order), or pursuant to an existing order. 
i.  	"Single dose package" means a package which contains a quantity of a drug intended for administration as a single dose.
j.	"Traditional dispensing system" means a drug package system in which individual doses are not packaged in unit dose packages or unit of issue packages.
k. 	"Unit dose dispensing system" means a drug distribution system which is in a prescription drug outlet or hospital other outlet and uses unit dose packages or unit of issue packages that enable distribution of packaged doses in a manner that preserves the identity of the drug until the time of administration.
	l.	"Unit dose package" means a package which contains one pharmaceutical unit.
m.	"Unit of issue package" means a package which provides multiple units of doses but separated in a medication card or other specifically designed container.

3.00.82	General Provisions
a.	No prescription drug outlet shall accept returned or donated prescriptions, medical devices, or medical supplies for dispensing, or donation except in the following situations:
(1) 	A prescription drug outlet that complies with Regulations 3.00.82 through 3.00.88 may accept prescriptions, medical devices, and medical supplies for return, dispensing, and donation.  
	(2) 	A hospital prescription drug outlet may accept prescriptions and drugs for dispensing or reissue from all areas of the hospital, provided that the integrity of the product and package are maintained and the following requirements are met:
(a)	An appropriate, uniformly maintained and readily retrievable record shall be maintained which indicates at least the total number of doses of the drug which were actually administered.  This record may be combined with the record permitted by regulation 2.01.20(c); or
	(b)  	If the drug was distributed as floor stock in the facility, an appropriate, uniformly maintained and readily retrievable record of such return shall be made.  This record shall state the following:
			(I)  	The name of the drug;
			(II)  	The strength of the drug;
			(III)  	The dosage form of the drug if appropriate;
			(IV) 	The quantity of the drug;
(V)  	The location within the facility to which the drug was originally distributed; and
			(VI)  The date of the return. 
b.  	Any prescription returned for redispensing or donation from a facility or donated by a prescription drug outlet shall bear an expiration date that is at least six months after the date the prescription was returned.
c.	Rules 3.00.80 through 3.00.88 do not apply to the Colorado Cancer Drug Repository.
3.00.83	Entities Eligible to Donate or Return Prescriptions to Prescription Drug Outlets.
The following may donate or return drugs to prescription drug outlets:
	a.	A licensed facility as defined in 3.00.81(c)  may return prescriptions to the prescription drug outlet which originally dispensed them.
	b.	A licensed facility may donate prescriptions to a nonprofit entity as defined in 3.00.81(f).
	c.	A prescription drug outlet may donate a returned or donated prescription to a nonprofit entity as defined in 3.00.81(f).
3.00.84	Eligibility for Return or Donation.
	a.	For all prescriptions, medical devices, or medical supplies accepted for return or donation, the prescription drug outlet must ensure that the prescription, medical device, or medical supply was properly stored prior to return or donation.  This includes storage at the facility shipment to and from the facility.
	b.	Drugs which have been dispensed to a resident of a licensed facility that are eligible for return or donation are as follows:
		(1)	Drugs which are liquid and the vial is still sealed and properly stored;
		(2)	Drugs that have been individually packaged and the packaging has not been damaged; and
		(3)	Drugs that are in the original, unopened, sealed, and tamper-evident unit dose package, unit of issue package, or unit dose dispensing system.
	c.	Drugs which have been dispensed to a resident of a licensed facility that are not eligible for Return or Donation are as follows:
	(1)  	Any drug declared to be a controlled substance under any state or federal law or regulation except as provided in 3.00.82(a)(2);
	(2)  	Any drug dispensed in a traditional dispensing system;
	(3)  	Any drugs dispensed in a customized patient medication package;
	(4)  	Any drug packaged in a single dose package, a unit dose dispensing system, a unit dose package, or a unit of issue package that is not labeled in accordance with 3.01.20 and 3.01.21;
	(5)	A compounded drug;
	(6)	Drugs that are adulterated or misbranded as determined by the pharmacist;
	(7)	Drugs that require refrigeration, freezing, or special storage;
	(8)	Drugs that require special registration with the manufacturer;
		 (9)	Drugs that do not bear an expiration date at least six months or more from the date of return or donation; 
	         (10)	Dispensed drugs that are received from facilities or pharmacies located outside of             Colorado; and
		(11)	Any drug that was not dispensed pursuant to an order.
3.00.85	Records of Receipt of Returned or Donated Prescriptions, Medical Devices, and Medical Supplies.
	a.	The prescription drug outlet shall retain records for at least two years detailing receipt of donated or returned prescriptions that contain at least the following information:
		(1)	Name and address of facility or donating prescription drug outlet;
		(2)	Name and address of originating prescription drug outlet;
		(3)	Prescription number assigned at originating prescription drug outlet;
		(4)	Name and address of each prescription drug outlet having possession of the drug, device, or supply after the originating prescription drug outlet and the dates the product was in each prescription drug outlet’s possession.
		(5)	Date of return or donation;
		(6)	Name, strength, and NDC number of drug received;
		(7)	Name of medical device or medical supply received; if applicable;
		(8)	Quantity received;
		(9)	Date received;
		(10)	Drug, medical device, or medical supply expiration date;
		(11)	Receipt record must state, “Returned or Donated Prescription, Device, or Supply”
	b.		Records detailing the receipt of returned or donated prescriptions, devices, and supplies, as required by 	regulation 3.00.84(a)(1) through (11) may be maintained electronically if the following requirements are met:
	(1)	The prescription drug outlet must ensure a daily (i.e., every twenty-	four hours) back up is performed for use in restoring required information in case of a system failure;
	(2)	Have and maintain a complete on-line receipt file that is printable on the inspector’s request;
	(3)	Have a “lock-out” feature that prevents editing of receipt information;
	(4)	The board or its inspectors must be able to inspect and review all of the prescription drug receipt transactions of the outlet for the preceding two years.  Therefore, immediately upon the oral or written request of the board or its inspectors, the outlet shall either:
	(a)	Print a report of all prescription drug receipt transactions for a period of time as the board or its inspector(s) may specify.  The system must be capable of retrieving and printing such a report within a limited time not to exceed two hours; or
	(b)	Provide a computer terminal and monitor for the sole use of the board or its inspector(s) to inspect and review prescription drug receipt transactions, and if necessary, provide a person to assist the board or its inspector(s) for a period of time not to exceed two hours in operating the system.  If the outlet elects to comply with this subparagraph (2), the system must also be 	capable of printing the same reports described in subparagraph (1); or
(5)	It is the responsibility of the pharmacist manager of the outlet to ensure that all outlet staff is aware of the requirements of subparagraphs (1) and (2).  Any failure or refusal by the pharmacist manager and/or staff to comply with a 	request by the board or its inspector(s) will be deemed to be a willful violation of these regulations.

3.00.86	Storage of Returned or Donated Prescription, Medical Devices, and Medical Supplies.
	a.	Returned or donated prescriptions, medical devices, and medical supplies shall be stored in a separate area from other drug stocks belonging to the pharmacy.  This area shall be conspicuously labeled with a sign indicating that such area contains only returned or donated prescriptions, medical devices, or medical supplies.
3.00.87	Dispensing of Returned or Donated Prescriptions, Medical Devices, or Medical Supplies.
	a.	Special Conditions for Dispensing Returned or Donated Drugs:
	(1)  	Drug products in manufacturer's unit dose or unit of issue packages may be redispensed as often as necessary, provided that the integrity of the product and package are maintained.
	(2)  	Drug products which have been packaged into unit dose or unit of issue packages in the prescription drug outlet may be redispensed one time only, except as provided for in 3.00.82((a)(2), provided that the integrity of the product and the package are maintained.
	(3)  	Drug products which have been packaged into unit of issue packages in the prescription drug outlet may be redispensed one time only and then only in the package in which originally dispensed, except as provided in (5) below.  Partially-used unit of issue packages may not be emptied and the drugs removed and packaged, nor may additional units of medication be added to partially-used unit of issue packages.
	(4) 	Drug products which have been packaged into single dose packages in the prescription drug outlet may be redispensed one time only and then only in the package in which originally dispensed, except as provided in (5) below.  Single dose packages may not be emptied and the drugs removed and packaged.
	(5)  	Drug products which have been packaged into unit of issue packages or single dose packages may be removed from such packages and packaged for dispensing in a traditional dispensing system.
	(6)	Prescriptions dispensed using returned or donated prescriptions shall be labeled according to CRS 12-22-123.  Additionally, the label shall state, “Donated or Returned Drug.”
	b.	Records of Dispensing
All records of dispensing shall be compliant with regulations 2.00.00, 3.00.00, and 11.00.00.  These records of dispensing, including prescription orders, shall be maintained separately from dispensing records of drugs that were not donated or returned.
3.00.88 Donating Returned or Donated Prescriptions, Medical Devices, or Medical Supplies.
	a.		Prescription drug outlets may donate the returned or donated prescriptions, medical devices, or medical supplies. to any of the following:
(1)	Nonprofit entity as defined in 3.00.81(f); or
(2)	A practitioner authorized by law to prescribe the drug.
	b.	Records of donation shall include the following:
(1)  	The name of the drug, medical device, or medical supply;
(2)  	The strength of the drug;
(3)  	The dosage form if appropriate;
(4)  	The quantity of the drug, medical device, or medical supply;
(5)  	The manufacturer name and/or NDC number of the drug if labeled only with its generic name;
(6)  	The date of donation;
(7)  	The name and address of the donating prescription drug outlet;
(8)  	The name and address and registration number of the nonprofit entity receiving the drug, medical device, or medical supply, or the name, address, and license number of the practitioner receiving the drug, medical device, or medical supply.
(9)	The name and address of the originating prescription drug outlet;
(10)	The prescription number assigned to the prescription at the originating prescription drug outlet.
(11)	The date the medication expires; and
(12)	The name and address of each prescription drug outlet, other than the originating prescription drug outlet, having possession of the prescription and the dates the prescription was in that prescription drug outlet’s possession.
c.	A copy of the donation record shall be maintained at the prescription drug outlet and a copy of the same record shall be furnished to the receiving individual or entity.
	d.	 Records detailing the donation of prescriptions, medical devices, and medical supplies, as required by regulation 3.00.87(b)(1) through (12) may be maintained electronically if the following requirements are met:
	(1)	The prescription drug outlet must ensure a daily (i.e., every twenty-	four hours) back up is performed for use in restoring required information in case of a system failure;
	(2)	Have and maintain a complete on-line donation file that is printable on the inspector’s request;
	(3)	Have a “lock-out” feature that prevents editing of donation information;
	(4)	The board or its inspectors must be able to inspect and review all of the donation transactions of the outlet for the preceding two years.  Therefore, immediately upon the oral or written request of the board or its inspectors, the outlet shall either:
	(a)	Print a report of all donation transactions for a period of time as the board or its inspector(s) may specify.  The system must be capable of retrieving and printing such a report within a limited time not to exceed two hours; or
 	(b)	Provide a computer terminal and monitor for the sole use of the board or its inspector(s) to inspect and review donation transactions, and if necessary, provide a person to assist the board or its inspector(s) for a period of time not to exceed two hours in operating the system.  If the outlet elects to comply with this subparagraph (2), the system must also be 	capable of printing the same reports described in subparagraph (1).
(5)	It is the responsibility of the pharmacist manager of the outlet to ensure that all outlet staff are aware of the requirements of subparagraphs (1) and (2).  Any failure or refusal by the pharmacist manager and/or staff to comply with a 	request by the board or its inspector(s) will be deemed to be a willful violation of these regulations.

3.00.89	Record Retention
a.	All records of receipt and dispensing shall be maintained for a period of two years from the date of receipt, or from the last dispensing transaction date.  Such records shall be maintained separately from all other records of the prescription drug outlet.
b.	All records of donation shall be maintained for a period of three years from the date of donation.  Such records shall be maintained separately from all other records of the prescription drug outlet.
3.00.90 Prescriptions Dispensed but Not Delivered. When a drug has been dispensed pursuant to a prescription or LTCF chart order but has not been delivered to the ultimate consumer, the drug may be returned to stock for subsequent redispensing provided that:
a.  	It is stored in the container in which it was dispensed, with the original prescription label intact;
b.  	A separate written record or a separate record printable upon request is maintained for prescriptions returned to stock.  Such record shall indicate only prescriptions returned to stock and shall list at minimum the following:
		(1)	Prescription number;
	(2)	Drug name and strength;
	(3)	Quantity returned to stock;
	(4)	Date of return; and
	(5)	If centrally filled, the location where filled.

c.  	The expiration date of the drug shall not be more than one year from the date it was dispensed. Unless it was dispensed in the manufacturer’s original container and bears the manufacturer’s original label and expiration date; and
d.  	The drug remains under the same ownership from which it was originally dispensed or is dispensed from a pharmacy in which the pharmacy has a contractual affiliation for central fill processing;
e.  	If the drug was delivered to another prescription drug outlet for delivery to the ultimate consumer, the following apply:
	(1)  	The lot number and manufacturer’s expiration date must be placed on the label of the drug container by the original dispensing prescription drug outlet; or
	(2)  	The original dispensing prescription drug outlet can access and provide the expiration date and lot number upon request.
	(3)	No controlled substance prescriptions may be returned to stock.

Basis and Purpose:		The purpose of the amendment to Rule 5.00.55(b)(3) is to change the requirement for reinstatement of a non-resident prescription drug outlet of submitting a report of inspection from the resident board of pharmacy from two years preceding the application date until five years preceding the application date. 
Statement of Authority:	The Board is granted authority to promulgate these rules pursuant to CRS sections 12-22-108, 12-22-110, 12-22-130(1)(b)) and 24-4-103.

5.00.55	Reinstatement of an In-State or Non-Resident Prescription Drug Outlet Registration.
	a.	In-state Prescription Drug Outlet.  If a registration has expired, a facility seeking to reinstate such registration shall submit the following:
(1)	The current reinstatement application with the required fee;
(2)	If the owner of the in-state prescription drug outlet is a corporation, submit either a copy of the articles of incorporation as they were filed with the Colorado Secretary of State or a Certificate of Good Standing issued by the Colorado Secretary of State;
(3)	A letter stating whether the corporation is public or private as follows:
	(A)	If the corporation is a public corporation, submit a list of 	all stockholders owning five percent or more of the stock; or
	(B)	If the corporation is a private corporation, submit a list of all stockholders;
(4)	An accurate drawn-to-scale floor plan of the prescription drug outlet’s compounding / dispensing area detailing all counters, bays, sinks, refrigerators and, if applicable, sterile and non-sterile compounding hoods; 
(5)	A completed, dated and signed minimum equipment self-inspection form as provided with the reinstatement application; and
(6)	A statement, signed by the pharmacist manager, stating whether or not greater than ten percent of the business is owned by a person or persons authorized by law to prescribe drugs.
	b. 	Non-resident Prescription Drug Outlet.  If a registration has expired, a facility seeking to reinstate such registration shall submit the following:
	 	(1)	The current reinstatement application with the required fee;
(2)	A verification of the current pharmacy license or registration issued by the resident state board of pharmacy;
(3)	If the registration has expired for more than two years, a copy of a report detailing an inspection of the non-resident prescription drug outlet by its resident state board of pharmacy dated within 5 years of submission of the reinstatement application.

Basis and Purpose:		The purpose of the amendment to Rule 15.01.12(c) is to modify the requirement for wholesale licensure or registration in which an inspection report from an inspection conducted in the past two years is required to be submitted prior to registration or licensure.  This modification changes the time frame to the past five years.
Statement of Authority:	The Board is granted authority to promulgate these rules pursuant to CRS sections 12-22-108, 12-22-110, 12-22-805(7) and 24-4-103.

15.01.12  	Minimum Qualifications.
	a.  	The Colorado Board of Pharmacy shall consider, at a minimum, the following factors in reviewing the qualifications of persons of businesses described in 15.01.11 above who engage in the wholesale distribution of prescription drugs within the state:
	(1)  	Any conviction of the applicant under any federal, state, or local laws relating to drug samples, wholesale or retail drug distribution, or distribution of controlled substances;
	(2)  	Any criminal or civil convictions of the applicant under federal or state laws;
	(3)  	The applicant's past experience in the manufacture or distribution of prescription drugs, including controlled substances;
	(4)  	The furnishing by the applicant of false or fraudulent material in any application made in connection with drug manufacturing or distribution;
	(5)  	Disciplinary proceedings by any federal, state, or local government of any registration currently or previously held by the applicant for the manufacture, distribution or dispensing of any drugs, including controlled substances;
	(6)  	Compliance with registration requirements under a previously granted registration, if any;
	(7)  	Compliance with requirements to maintain and/or make available to the Colorado Board of Pharmacy or other governmental agency those records required under this section; and
	(8)  	Any other factors or qualifications the Colorado Board of Pharmacy considers relevant to and consistent with the public health and safety.
	b.  	The Colorado Board of Pharmacy shall have the right to deny a registration to an applicant if it determines that the granting of such a registration would not be in the public interest.
	c.	All applicants shall be inspected within the previous five years prior to registration.  If the applicant is located in Colorado, inspectors from the Colorado state board of pharmacy shall conduct the inspection.  If the wholesaler is located outside of Colorado, the board of pharmacy of the state in which the wholesaler resides shall conduct an inspection of the facility or the out of state wholesaler may be inspected by a board-approved accreditation body.  
	d.	The Board may suspend, revoke, refuse to renew, or otherwise discipline the registration of any wholesale drug distributor if its Board approved accreditation has been suspended, revoked, or withdrawn.

Basis and Purpose:		The purpose of the amendment to Rule 19.00.00 is to implement CRS 12-22-121(19) which allows pharmacists to remove immunizations and vaccines from prescription drug outlets and take them to off-site locations and immunize patients.
Statement of Authority:	The Board is granted authority to promulgate these rules pursuant to CRS sections 12-22-108, 12-22-110, 12-22-121(19) and 24-4-103.

19.00.00  	ADMINISTRATION.
19.01.00 	Vaccines and Immunizations.
19.01.10  	Qualifications.
	a.  	A pharmacist, or pharmacy intern under the supervision of a pharmacist certified in immunization, may administer vaccines and immunizations per authorization of a physician.  A copy of the authorization SHALL be maintained at the prescription drug outlet.  Routine childhood immunizations, as defined by the Colorado State Board of Health, shall comply with CDC guidelines.
	b.  	Licensees shall be considered “trained” to administer vaccines and immunizations to a person only if:
(1)  	The pharmacist or pharmacy intern has completed a pharmacy-based immunization delivery course accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (“ACPE”) for at least 12 hours of didactic training and at least 8 hours of live hands-on training.  Proof of completion of this training shall be posted at the pharmacist’s or pharmacy intern’s main practice location(s).
	(2)  	The pharmacist or pharmacy intern holds a current basic cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) certification issued by the American Heart Association or the American Red Cross or a basic cardiac life support certification.  Proof of certification shall be available at pharmacist’s main practice location.
	(3)  	The vaccines are administered in accordance with CDC guidelines.
	(4)  	The prescription drug outlet shall have a current version available, either in hard copy or electronically available, of the CDC reference “Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases”.
19.01.20  	A trained pharmacist may delegate the administration of vaccines and immunizations only to a trained pharmacy intern.
19.01.30  	Policies and Procedures
	a.  	Prior to administering vaccines or immunizations, pharmacists and pharmacy interns must be trained in a pharmacy-based immunization delivery course accredited as detailed in regulation 19.01.10(b).
	b.  	The prescription drug outlet must maintain and follow written policies and procedures for handling and disposal of used and contaminated equipment and supplies.  The prescription drug outlet must obtain a physician protocol for addressing allergic reactions to immunizations.
	c.  	The prescription drug outlet must give the appropriate “Vaccine Information Statement” (VIS) to the patient or legal representative with each dose of vaccine covered by these forms.  The pharmacist must ensure that the patient or legal representative has received and signed the informed consent form and has had their questions answered prior to the administration of the vaccine.
	d.  	The prescription drug outlet must report adverse events as required by the Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS) and to the primary care provider as identified by the patient.
19.01.40  	Recordkeeping.
	a.  	The following information must be maintained by the prescription drug outlet for three years for each dose of vaccine or immunization administered:
	(1)  	The name, address, and date of birth of the patient;
	(2) 	Patient responses to screening questions for indications/contraindications to the immunization or vaccine being administered;
	(3)  	The date of the administration and site of injection of the immunization or vaccine;
	(4)  	The name, dose, manufacturer, lot number, and expiration date of the vaccine or immunization;
	(5)  	The name and address of the patient’s primary health care provider as identified by the patient;
	(6)  	The name or identifiable initials of the administering pharmacist. If the administration is by a pharmacy intern, the initials of both the intern and supervising pharmacist;
	(7)  	The signed informed consent document for each administration;
	(8)  	Which vaccine information statement (VIS) was provided;
	(9)  	The date the VIS was provided; and
	(10)	The name and address of the facility at which the vaccine or immunization was administered, if administered off-site.
	b.  	The above records shall be maintained separately from other records of the prescription drug outlet.
19.01.50	Off-Site Administration of Immunizations and Vaccines
	a.	A prescription drug outlet may allow a licensed pharmacist to remove immunizations and vaccines from the prescription drug outlet, provided the following requirements are met:
		(1)	The prescription drug outlet maintains records which detail the removal of the immunizations and vaccines with at least the following information:
(a)	Name, strength, dosage form, and NDC number of the immunization or vaccine removed;
			(b)	Quantity removed;
			(c)	Date removed;
(d)	Name and license number of pharmacist removing the immunization or vaccine.
		(2)	The immunizations and vaccines are properly stored at compendial temperatures during transport and storage at the off-site location.  
		(3)	The vaccines and immunizations shall be secured during transport and storage at the off-site location so as to allow only licensed pharmacists and interns affiliated with the prescription drug outlet to have access to them.
		(4)	The remaining vaccines and immunizations shall be returned to the prescription drug outlet the day they were removed.
		(5)	The prescription drug outlet shall maintain records detailing the vaccines and immunizations returned with at least the following information:
(a)	Name, strength, dosage form, and NDC number of the immunizations or vaccines returned;
			(b)	Quantity returned;
			(c)	Date returned; and
(d)	Name and license number of pharmacist returning the immunization or vaccine.
	b.	All required records shall be maintained in a manner that is uniformly maintained, readily retrievable, and available for inspection for a period of three years from the date of removal off immunizations or vaccines for off-site administration.

Basis and Purpose:		The purpose of the deletion of Rule 22.00.00 is to remove the Initial Decision rules.  The rules are no longer necessary because the Division of Registrations is implementing a new policy whereby Initial Decisions are handled.  In the future, the Division of Registrations will generally follow procedures set forth in CRS 24-4-105 and 24-4-106, as well as any additional directives set forth in individual organic statutes governing administrative procedures.
Statement of Authority:	The Board is granted authority to promulgate these rules pursuant to CRS sections 12-22-108, 12-22-110, and 24-4-103.

22.00.00	deleted effective 7/1/2010