Can a pharmacist accept prescriptions from a prescriber who is not authorized in Nevada?

A pharmacist cannot accept prescriptions from a prescriber who is not authorized in Nevada, as that would be contrary to pharmacy law. The law requires that a prescriber must be licensed and authorized to practice in the state where the pharmacy is located in order to issue valid prescriptions.

In practical terms, accepting prescriptions from an unauthorized prescriber can expose the pharmacist to legal liability and could also result in administrative sanctions against their pharmacy license. The importance of verifying the prescriber's authorization is crucial, but if the prescriber is not authorized in Nevada, a pharmacist should refuse to accept the prescription regardless of verification.

Acceptance of prescriptions from out-of-state prescribers could be subject to specific regulations, such as ensuring that the prescriber is licensed to practice in the state from which they are issuing prescriptions but must still adhere to Nevada's statutes and regulations.