Stacie M. Miller, DPh, #13125 – Case No. 1266: Admitted
to guilt on seven counts and neither admits nor
denies guilt on 6,530 counts including attempting diagnosis
or treatment that might infringe upon the legally
constituted right or obligation of any practitioner of the
healing arts; failing to oppose any secret arrangement
between pharmacist and physician whereby fees are
divided; making or filing a report or record that she
knew or should have known to be false; submitting
fraudulent billing or reports to a third party payor of
prescription drugs; filling or refilling a prescription
without authorization; allowing an intervening person
to alter a prescription order; allowing someone other
than an authorized practitioner or his or her designated
agent to transmit prescription drug orders; entering into
an agreement with a practitioner that requires that prescription
orders be transmitted from the practitioner to
only the pharmacy; failing to maintain reports; failing
to supervise employees; failing to comply with United
States Pharmacopeia Compounding Standards; failing
to ensure the validity of all prescriptions; failing to
document training of a currently permitted technician;
billing or charging for quantities greater than delivered;
misfilling a prescription; substitution without
authorization; filling a prescription without a license;
entering into an arrangement whereby prescription
orders are received or delivered at a place other than
the pharmacy in which they are compounded and dispensed;
filling a written prescription that has not been
manually signed by the practitioner; and failing to
handwrite the initials of the pharmacist on a controlled
dangerous substance (CDS) prescription. License is
suspended for six years until April 16, 2020, and
$10,000 fine. After one year, suspension is stayed
and respondent’s license is placed on probation for
five years. Respondent may not work as a PIC in a
pharmacy until after April 16, 2020.
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