Strange DJK angle

Prescription drugs are stolen and then resold all the time or just sold by the person that the drugs were prescribed to. I work at the hospital and the idea that he got them there is totally laughable.
 
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I've been prescribed Dilaudid post-procedure at the UIHC. I didn't need Dilaudid, I wasn't in that much pain, at all. I got 2 refills on that medication. If I wanted to sell that to someone, I could have. That's where dealers get their stuff. DJK didn't have to have a scrip to any of these meds, they are certainly not difficult to get a hold of. Ambien is a very common sleep aid and often given to those who have anxiety problems that inhibit their ability to sleep. Given he had anti-anxiolytics as well, I might venture to think the two have a connection. Ambien is not a recreational drug...it's a 'knock you the f out' drug. There's not recreation able to be had at that point.

I think perhaps maybe we shouldn't be using Walgreen's pharmacist as a subject matter expert in this case...unless she does a lot of transactions on the black market.
 


You may have asked for and received a refill but a prescriber cannot simply write a number of refills on the original ******. By law a standing refill is not permitted.
 




Didn't he tell the cops he got the prescription pills from friends and he didn't have prescriptions for them?
 




You may have asked for and received a refill but a prescriber cannot simply write a number of refills on the original ******. By law a standing refill is not permitted.

Yes but the prescriber can write multiple ******* and have them kept on file.
 












The short term for presciption. I think there's some kind of virus that infiltrates using that word, or something like that?


Ambien for help to sleep due to anxiety? Hell, DJK's been in KFs doghouse all season. I'ts KFs fault. :p
 


Yes but the prescriber can write multiple ******* and have them kept on file.


Most clinicians won't do this for obvious reasons. Some will if a patient has been trustworthy over a fair amount of time.

In any case, I think it's a huge leap (and hugely unfair) for anyone to suggest DJKs adoptive dad would have a hand in his son's drug use. You're calling into question his ethics, professionalism and love for his son. If I were him and I read this, I'd be enraged.
 


When multiple Rxs are written for controlled substances the "future" Rxs have "do not fill until date" written on them. Also they are not able to write for more than a 30 day supply on each Rx. Insurance companies won't pay for the Rx again within the 30 day period either.
 


Pharmacist here.

CIII - CV meds (diazepam, vicoden) can have a max of 5 refills, up to six months. They are controlled, but not as much as....

CII meds (oxycontin), which have no refills and are tightly controlled.

What I didn't see from the initial police reports is whether or not the prescription medications were in legitimate bottles, with a trackable prescription number on them, thus, written by a licensed prescriber.

A hundred diazepam in a baggie certainly did not come into the user's hands legally. Although, a legal prescription bottle doesn't 100% indicate the prescribing was for legitimate reasons either.

Finally, if you're paying cash, drugstores may, and will, legally dispense the entire quantity on a prescription for a CIII - CV med if requested. People purchasing in bulk for the purpose of distribution wouldn't use their insurance since they'd be typically limited to a 30-day supply.
 
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Pharmacist here.

CIII - CV meds (diazepam, vicoden) can have a max of 5 refills, up to six months. They are controlled, but not as much as....

CII meds (oxycontin), which have no refills and are tightly controlled.

What I didn't see from the initial police reports is whether or not the prescription medications were in legitimate bottles, with a trackable prescription number on them, thus, written by a licensed prescriber.

A hundred diazepam in a baggie certainly did not come into the user's hands legally. Although, a legal prescription bottle doesn't 100% indicate the prescribing was for legitimate reasons either.

Finally, if you're paying cash, drugstores may, and will, legally dispense the entire quantity on a prescription for a CIII - CV med if requested. People purchasing in bulk for the purpose of distribution wouldn't use their insurance since they'd be typically limited to a 30-day supply.

There was a picture on Derrell's Facebook that showed an unmarked prescription bottle with pills in it. I would imagine that the cops found similar bottles in the raid.
 






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