Examples of Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act in a sentence
Natural health products, as defined in the Natural Health Products Regulations made under the federal Food and Drugs Act are excluded from the definition of “drug” in Ontario’s Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act (DPRA), unless the natural health product contains pseudoephedrine or its salts, ephedrine or its salts, or any combination of them (see clause 1(1)(f) of the DPRA and subsection 3(7) of O.
It was a grey area, and consequently, there was no active oversight.54Oversight at Time of DiscoveryThe OCP regulates and accredits community pharmacies under the Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act.
Inspectors so appointed will have such authority and shall perform such duties as are set out in the Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act and such additional duties as may be prescribed by the Registrar.
The Protecting Patients Act,2017 required the amendment of multiple statutes and Council was advised that the College asked and was successful in obtaining changes to the Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act, 1990 (DPRA).
In debating the issue, Council accepted that this college was somewhat unique among health profession Colleges in that in addition to administering the Pharmacy Act which speaks to registrants, OCP also has oversight of pharmacies through the Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act.
Included in such legislation, the Ontario Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act (“DPRA”) (https://www.ontario.ca/laws/statute/90h04) regulates all professional aspects of a pharmacy’s operation, such as licensing and ownership of a pharmacy, standards for accreditation and operation, dispensing of drugs, record keeping, and accountability and responsibility.
Through this report, staff are seeking authority to enter into agreements with pharmacies (persons issued a certificate of accreditation to operate a pharmacy pursuant to the Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act), who agree to pre-determined criteria established by the Director of Pension, Payroll & Employee Benefits and the Executive Director of Human Resources, in consultation with City Legal.
The Standards of Accreditation under the Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act, 1990 outline the responsibilities of the designated manager, owner and directors when operating a pharmacy.The standards, taken together, create an overarching obligation on designated managers, directors and corporations to support the provision of quality services.
Subsection (5) gives the College supervisor all the powers of a College Council and any other College official or employee and provides that the supervisor has the exclusive right to exercise those powers for the purposes of administering the RHPA, a health profession Act, the Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act or the Drug Interchangeability and Dispensing Fees Act.
The Registrar may from time to time, and within budgetary limits, appoint inspectors for the purposes of the Drug and Pharmacies Regulation Act, any such appointment to be reported to the Executive Committee and to the Council at the next regular meeting following the appointment.