Federal Controlled Substances Act (CSA)
overseen by DEA, established a closed system to reduce diversion
DEA role in CSA (2 parts)
how does it accomplish this/with who?
- prevent diversion
- ensure uninterrupted supply
- works with state boards
Wisconsin Controlled Substances Board (CSB)
- operates under what group/office
Under DSPS
- responsibilities (4)
Responsibilities:
- reports on diversion and trends
- advises and assists DSPS and other boards
- partners with law agencies to improve compliance
- coordinates state diversion prevention and control programs and reports outcomes
annually
,WI CSB Members
- attorney general (or delegate)
- secretary of health services (or delegate)
- secretary of agricultural trade and consumer protection (or delegate)
- PEB chair
- MEB chair
- DEB chair
- Chair of board of nursing
- psychiatrist (2 yr terms appointed by governor)
- pharmacologist (2 yr terms appointed by governor)
Diversion
transfer of any controlled substance to illicit channel of use
Narcotic
substance derived from opium/opiates
- includes opiates (naturally derived, such as heroin, morphine, codeine)
- includes opioids (synthetically derived, such as oxycodone, hydrocodone)
,Opiate
is or has potential to form an addicting drug such as morphine (naturally derived
while opioids are synthetic)
Ultimate user
person or animal lawfully possessing or using a controlled substance (CS)
Schedule 1 requirements
- high abuse potential
- no medical use in US
- not safe for supervised use
OR
- designated as such by federal schedules
Schedule II requirements
- high abuse potential
- accepted medical use in US
- abuse may lead to severe physical or psychological dependance
OR
, - designated as such by federal schedules
Schedule III requirements
- less abuse potential than I or II
- accepted medical use
- abuse may lead to high psychological or mod/low physical dependance
OR
- designated as such by federal schedules
Schedule IV requirements
- less abuse potential than III
- accepted medical use
- limited dependence risk with abuse compared to III
OR
- designated as such by federal schedules
Schedule V requirements
- less abuse potential than IV
- accepted medical use
- limited dependence risk with abuse compared to IV