To add to my comment on refusing for narcotics, I looked it up and it apparently varies quite a bit by state:
Prohibiting or Limiting Refusals
Existing State Laws and Policies:
Eight states—CA, IL, ME, MA, NV, NJ, WA, WI—explicitly require pharmacists or pharmacies to provide medication to patients.
In seven states—AL, DE, NY, NC, OR, PA, TX—pharmacy boards have issued policy statements that allow refusals but prohibit pharmacists from obstructing patient access to medication.
Permitting Refusals
Existing State Laws and Policies: Six states—AZ, AR, GA, ID, MS, and SD—have laws or regulations that specifically allow pharmacies or pharmacists to refuse for religious or moral reasons without critical protections for patients, such as requirements to refer or transfer prescriptions.
Wait wtf why not birth control? I'd be a Deadman if the women I slept with couldn't get access to birth control. And no I'm not just going to "keep it in my pants", I'm far too genetically gifted and good looking for that abstinence shit
I think it’s possible some do it if they are low on specific meds that their usual monthly customers refill.
For example, you have “X” doses and your regular customers may not be able to refill their meds if a bunch of new patients start trying to fill their prescriptions. I highly doubt this is the case with Ivermectin though.
It should not surprise anyone that our Big Pharma and otters order these pharmacies around. FFS at the local grocery store by me they are jabbing residents and pushing the vax.
One of the pharmacists use to try to push different vaccines on me years before Covid. She would start remembering me as the no vax guy after I put an end to her asking me. It’s not so funny now. I always wonder about the workers as well.
Yes. In theory it's to protect you from getting a toxic combination or overdose by mistake, like if your dentist gives you valium and so does the hospital after you break a leg. Also, you can't force people to do stuff they don't want to do, like decorate a gay cake, so everybody has that right.
Have pharmacists always had the option to refuse to fill prescriptions or is this a new coof thing? Serious question.
To add to my comment on refusing for narcotics, I looked it up and it apparently varies quite a bit by state:
Prohibiting or Limiting Refusals
Permitting Refusals
Source: https://nwlc.org/resources/pharmacy-refusals-101/ (a legal website aiming to combat pharmacists for refusing contraception - but has good information on this topic)
many of these laws were put in place by the corrupt 'drug warriors' and also religious rightwing freaks.
Nothing wrong with denying birth control and opioids.
Deported
Downvoting both of you, because pharmacists are supposed to deliver the medication a doctor prescribes. That's their job.
Wait wtf why not birth control? I'd be a Deadman if the women I slept with couldn't get access to birth control. And no I'm not just going to "keep it in my pants", I'm far too genetically gifted and good looking for that abstinence shit
They can refuse addicting prescriptions if they sense drug seeking behavior. But for non-addicting/non-narcotics, i don't think they can.
I think it’s possible some do it if they are low on specific meds that their usual monthly customers refill.
For example, you have “X” doses and your regular customers may not be able to refill their meds if a bunch of new patients start trying to fill their prescriptions. I highly doubt this is the case with Ivermectin though.
It should not surprise anyone that our Big Pharma and otters order these pharmacies around. FFS at the local grocery store by me they are jabbing residents and pushing the vax.
One of the pharmacists use to try to push different vaccines on me years before Covid. She would start remembering me as the no vax guy after I put an end to her asking me. It’s not so funny now. I always wonder about the workers as well.
Lots of questions I have, Wonder I do
Yes. In theory it's to protect you from getting a toxic combination or overdose by mistake, like if your dentist gives you valium and so does the hospital after you break a leg. Also, you can't force people to do stuff they don't want to do, like decorate a gay cake, so everybody has that right.