Florida MPJE Pharmacy Permits
Training Exam Questions Fully Solved.
Who must file fingerprints for pharmacy applications? - Answer - Each person having an ownership
interest of 5% or greater
- Any person who, directly, or indirectly, manages, oversees, or controls the operation of the applicant,
including officers and members of the Board of Directors if a corporation
- If the corporation has more than $100 million of taxable assets in the state, only the prescription
department manager or consult of pharmacist of record
True or false? A pharmacy permit is tranferable - Answer False. Upon the sale of a pharmacy, a new
application must be filed and a new permit obtained
Community Pharmacy Permits - Answer Required for every location where medicinal drugs are
compounded, dispensed, stored, or sold or where prescriptions are filled or dispensed on an
OUTPATIENT basis.
General Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Answer Required for any location in any healthcare institution
where medicinal drugs are compounded, dispensed, stored, or sold on an INPATIENT basis.
Class I Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Answer Medicinal drugs are administered from individual
prescription containers to the individual patient.
- No dispensing occurs (except medical oxygen)
- Ex: nursing homes
Class II Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Answer Provide dispensing and consulting services ON THE
PREMISES to patients of that institution, for use on the premises
Modified Class II Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Answer Short-term, primary care treatment centers
that meet all requirements for a Class II permit, except space and equipment requirements
- Typically do not have a full-time pharmacist on duty, but a consultant pharmacist must provide on-site
consultations at least once per month
, - No outpatient dispensing
- Ex: primary alcoholism treatment centers, rapid in/out surgical centers
Modified Class II Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Type A - Answer Formulary: Max 15 drugs stored in
bulk
Controlled substances: Max 100 dosage units
Ex: alcoholism treatment center
Modified Class II Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Type B - Answer Formulary: expanded, stored in bulk
and patient-specific forms
Ex: urgent cares, outpatient surgery centers.
- Not required to have an SSCP if they only compound low-risk-level sterile products for immediate use
Modified Class II Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Type C - Answer Formulary: expanded, stored in
patient-specific forms
Ex: jail with small inmate population
- Drugs are self administered under supervision
Class III Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Answer Institutional pharmacies, including central distribution
facilities, affiliated with a hospital that provide the same services authorized by a Class II permit.
- Dispense, distribute, compound and fill prescriptions
- Prepare prepackaged drug products
- Conduct other pharmaceutical services for the affiliated hospital and for entities under common control
Special Limited Community Permit - Answer For Class II pharmacies that dispense to employees,
medical staff and their dependents, patients of the emergency room, and discharged patients of the
hospital
- Max 3-day supply (multi-dose packages are except)
Special Sterile Products and Special Parenteral/Enteral Compounding Permit - Answer For pharmacies
that provide parenteral (IV), enteral and cytotoxic pharmacy services to OUTPATIENTS
Training Exam Questions Fully Solved.
Who must file fingerprints for pharmacy applications? - Answer - Each person having an ownership
interest of 5% or greater
- Any person who, directly, or indirectly, manages, oversees, or controls the operation of the applicant,
including officers and members of the Board of Directors if a corporation
- If the corporation has more than $100 million of taxable assets in the state, only the prescription
department manager or consult of pharmacist of record
True or false? A pharmacy permit is tranferable - Answer False. Upon the sale of a pharmacy, a new
application must be filed and a new permit obtained
Community Pharmacy Permits - Answer Required for every location where medicinal drugs are
compounded, dispensed, stored, or sold or where prescriptions are filled or dispensed on an
OUTPATIENT basis.
General Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Answer Required for any location in any healthcare institution
where medicinal drugs are compounded, dispensed, stored, or sold on an INPATIENT basis.
Class I Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Answer Medicinal drugs are administered from individual
prescription containers to the individual patient.
- No dispensing occurs (except medical oxygen)
- Ex: nursing homes
Class II Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Answer Provide dispensing and consulting services ON THE
PREMISES to patients of that institution, for use on the premises
Modified Class II Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Answer Short-term, primary care treatment centers
that meet all requirements for a Class II permit, except space and equipment requirements
- Typically do not have a full-time pharmacist on duty, but a consultant pharmacist must provide on-site
consultations at least once per month
, - No outpatient dispensing
- Ex: primary alcoholism treatment centers, rapid in/out surgical centers
Modified Class II Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Type A - Answer Formulary: Max 15 drugs stored in
bulk
Controlled substances: Max 100 dosage units
Ex: alcoholism treatment center
Modified Class II Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Type B - Answer Formulary: expanded, stored in bulk
and patient-specific forms
Ex: urgent cares, outpatient surgery centers.
- Not required to have an SSCP if they only compound low-risk-level sterile products for immediate use
Modified Class II Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Type C - Answer Formulary: expanded, stored in
patient-specific forms
Ex: jail with small inmate population
- Drugs are self administered under supervision
Class III Institutional Pharmacy Permit - Answer Institutional pharmacies, including central distribution
facilities, affiliated with a hospital that provide the same services authorized by a Class II permit.
- Dispense, distribute, compound and fill prescriptions
- Prepare prepackaged drug products
- Conduct other pharmaceutical services for the affiliated hospital and for entities under common control
Special Limited Community Permit - Answer For Class II pharmacies that dispense to employees,
medical staff and their dependents, patients of the emergency room, and discharged patients of the
hospital
- Max 3-day supply (multi-dose packages are except)
Special Sterile Products and Special Parenteral/Enteral Compounding Permit - Answer For pharmacies
that provide parenteral (IV), enteral and cytotoxic pharmacy services to OUTPATIENTS
