Controlled Substance Bodily injury" or "property damage" arising out of the use, sale, manufacture, delivery, transfer or possession by any person of a Controlled Substance as defined by the Federal Food and Drug Law at 21 U.S.C.A. Sections 811 and 812. Controlled Substances include but are not limited to cocaine, LSD, marijuana and all nar- cotic drugs. However, this exclusion does not apply to the legitimate use of prescription drugs by a person following the orders of a licensed physician. Exclusions A. Motor Vehicle Liability", B. "Water- craft Liability", C. "Aircraft Liability", D. "Hovercraft Liability" and E.4. "Insured's" Premises Not An "In- sured Location" do not apply to "bodily injury" to a "residence employee" arising out of and in the course of the "residence employee's" employment by an "insured".
Controlled Substances The use or possession of any controlled substance will result in immediate cancellation of the use agreement.
No Drugs All District properties are drug-free zones.
Controlled Government Data The Disclosing Party's Controlled Government Data, if any, will be identified in a separate technical document.
Prescription Drugs This plan covers prescription drugs and diabetic equipment or supplies. When they are purchased from a pharmacy, prescription drugs and diabetic equipment or supplies are covered as a pharmacy benefit. In most cases, when the prescription drug requires administration by a provider other than a pharmacist (or the FDA approved recommendation is administration by a provider other than a pharmacist), the prescription drug is covered as a medical benefit referred to as “medical prescription drugs”. See subsection B: Medical Benefits - Prescription Drugs Administered by a Provider (other than a pharmacist) below for further information. Please see Pharmacy Benefits subsection A and Medical Benefits subsection B below for information about how these prescription drugs are covered. Prescription drugs and diabetic equipment or supplies are covered when dispensed using the following guidelines: • the prescription must be medically necessary, consistent with the physician’s diagnosis, ordered by a physician whose license allows him or her to order it, filled at a pharmacy whose license allows such a prescription to be filled, and filled according to state and federal laws; • the prescription must consist of legend drugs that require a physician’s prescription under law, or compound medications made up of at least one legend drug requiring a physician’s prescription under law; • the prescription must be dispensed at the proper place of service as determined by our Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee. For example, certain prescription drugs may only be covered when obtained from a specialty pharmacy; and • the prescription is limited to the quantities authorized by your physician not to exceed the quantity listed in the Summary of Pharmacy Benefits.