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Unfortunately (or fortunately) I don't think there's an easy way to look this up online. The DEA website doesn't have that capability, and apparently there are online databases of DEA numbers, but they require a subscription.
The DEA helps them identify you but keep in mind, all over this country, office managers and MAs are calling in scripts for the physicians in their practice and not providing the DEA #. Whether or not you can write a script for a non-controlled substance without an independent (ie, non-training license) depends on the pharmacy and any state ...
Alternately, under 21 C.F.R. § 1301.51, practitioners may transfer their existing DEA registration from one state to another as needed by contacting DEA's Registration and Program Support Section at 1-800-882-9539 or request the change online at www.DEAdiversion.usdoj.gov. DEA will investigate each modification of registration as if it was a ...
PGY3 EM resident here. Working on getting my ducks in a row to do some moonlighting during PGY4 year. Just obtained state license and just applied for federal DEA registration. I am hoping to moonlight at two separate facilities next year. Both facilities are in the same state. Do I need to...
even if a pathologist did go to the trouble of getting a DEA number so they could write scripts, they probably shouldn't. G-d forbid, you write a friend a script for ____ and they have an adverse outcome and sue, well you probably didn't do a full H and P, probably aren't keeping records, and aren't following the patient like you should.
Pardon my naivety, my aside from obviously needing a medical license number before fellowship, do we need to apply for a DEA number? Is this program or state specific? Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
Their prescription pads had ALL of the docs listed at the top of the Rx with EACH of their state license numbers AND DEA numbers listed after their name, and the prescribing doctor would just tic off in a little box in front of their name to indicate which of the many docs was actually writing a given prescription.
Well, I just looked over the DEA application site, and it looks to me like you can just renew it. In order to get fee exempt status, there's an extra step involved, so it appears you can just use the renewal application, change the address to your new practice site, skip the fee exemption verification step, pay the renewal fee, and keep the number you got as a resident (if it was an individual ...
Do you currently have a job anywhere? You don't need a DEA license for the state you live, but you do need one for the state you're practicing in. DEA licensing is pretty quick--I got mine within 2 weeks, so I doubt that's going to be the cause of any credentialing delays you have (usually insurance and state licenses take far longer, not to mention med staff privileges with the clinic).
So ill be taking a job in a new state and still have over two years left on my DEA. Is it free to change the DEA license over to the new state? How long did it typically take you if youve done it before? I was thinking taking two week gap in between the jobs anyways, and on last day of current job submit the application for address change.