everybodhi
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Accusations during a divorce mean diddly squat.He did say she got prescriptions from more than one doctor. That's different than using illicit drugs since you know what you're getting. There's not going to be a random pill with a lethal amount of fentanyl.
I was just wondering if there was any truth to the claim that she would buy illicit drugs.
I'm also curious how many years ago she allegedly obtained prescriptions for a controlled substance from more than one doctor. The prescription drug monitoring program has been around for a long time. Most states use an electronic data base that tracks prescriptions. It makes it very difficult for patients to fill more than one script for the same drug.
As to my last question, I'm just asking if there is compelling evidence that Heidi collapsed from a fentanyl overdose. If the source is not credible I assume the answer is no? If she was seen walking the dog at 6:20 pm and the dog was found inside at 7:00 pm, then whatever happened must have occurred within a 40 minute period.
If she was planning on going to a party in the building, why bring her dog? Did she bring the dog to the game?
California has had electronic prescription drug monitoring since 2007, even veterinarians must report prescribed scheduled drugs for animals.
There are also requirements that prescribers regularly test patients blood levels of prescribed scheduled drugs along with testing for illicit drugs.
Her husband never had access to that information.
If she were abusing drugs she wouldn’t continue to be prescribed adderall.
Controlled Substance Utilization Review and Evaluation System
CURES (Controlled Substance Utilization Review and Evaluation System) is a database of Schedule II, Schedule III, Schedule IV and Schedule V controlled substance prescriptions dispensed in California serving the public health, regulatory oversight agencies, and law enforcement. CURES is committed to the reduction of prescription drug abuse and diversion without affecting legitimate medical practice or patient care.
The operation of CURES complies with all applicable federal and state privacy and security laws and regulations.
The controlled substances dispensation history of an individual that is received by a practitioner or pharmacist from CURES is subject to the Confidentiality of Medical Information Act and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), including the HIPAA regulations in 45 Code of Federal Regulations parts 160 and 164.
Access to CURES is strictly limited. Licensed health care practitioners and licensed pharmacists may access information in CURES only for patients under their care. Regulatory agency officials and law enforcement officials may access information in CURES only to assist the efforts of their agencies to control the diversion and resultant abuse of controlled substances.
California Health & Safety Code Section 11165(d) requires dispensing pharmacies, clinics, or other dispensers of Schedule II, Schedule III, Schedule IV, and Schedule V controlled substances to provide specified dispensing information to the Department of Justice as soon as reasonably possible, but not more than one working day after the date a controlled substance is released to the patient or patient’s representative, in a format approved and accepted by the DOJ.