09/19/2014 | Reply brief filed | Petitioner | Reply brief on the Merits filed on behalf of Randoll Mill Pharmacy, et al. |
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09/05/2014 | Brief filed | Respondent | Brief on the Merits filed on behalf of Stacey and Randy Miller. |
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Human Medications, Human Drugs, Animal Medications, Animal Drugs, Pharmacy law, Pharmaceutical law, Compounding law, Sterile and Non Sterile Compounding 797 Compliance, Veterinary law, Veterinary Compounding Law; Health Care; Awareness of all Types of Compounding Issues; Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBMs), Outsourcing Facilities Food and Drug Administration and Compliance Issues
Sunday, September 28, 2014
Petition for Review under Tex. R. App. P. 53.1 Style: RANDOLL MILL PHARMACY, KVG ENTERPRISES, INC., GARY G. DALEY, JOHN WAYNE BAILEY, JAMES ROBERT FORSYTHE, KEVIN LYNN HEIDE, JULIE KNOWLTON LUBBERT AND CARA MORRELL v.: STACEY MILLER AND RANDY MILLER --Reply brief on the Merits filed on behalf of Randoll Mill Pharmacy, et. al and Brief on Mertis filed on behalf of Stacey and Randy Miller; How many state court cases with compounding medication issues are on-going?
The Pharmacy Sage: Sacred Cows
Hello and thank you for this post.
In the pharmacy industry, outright denial is commonplace. I hear a lot of anger online about what has been going on, and not a lot of solutions. Your blog continues to be a guiding light for many.
A problem I see again and again is the problem of "Sacred Cows". I explain what this means in my latest blog post. I hope you'll read it and respond with your thoughts.
Here is a link:http://thepharmacysage.com/pharmacy-problems/
In the pharmacy industry, outright denial is commonplace. I hear a lot of anger online about what has been going on, and not a lot of solutions. Your blog continues to be a guiding light for many.
A problem I see again and again is the problem of "Sacred Cows". I explain what this means in my latest blog post. I hope you'll read it and respond with your thoughts.
Here is a link:http://thepharmacysage.com/pharmacy-problems/
Saturday, September 27, 2014
Second Question of the Day September 27, 2014 There has yet to be any real and meaningful acknowledgment from pharmacists and the major groups that represent them that the compounding pharmacy world is in crisis, has serious dangers and concerns, and that the industry needs to change even if it means less money in their pockets. Instead the focus continues to be on fighting or pushing back, denying the problems are more than a few isolated incidents despite evidence to the contrary. Isn't the first thing the compounding pharmacists and industry needs to do to improve their image and restore faith in them is to acknowledge the problems and take responsiblity for them?
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