Search Results for keywords:"state authorization"

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has revoked the DEA Certificate of Registration for Herold Pierre-Louis, a physician assistant from Tucson, Arizona. This decision stems from the Arizona Regulatory Board of Physician Assistants revoking Pierre-Louis's license, leaving him unable to legally handle controlled substances in Arizona. The DEA's ruling is based on federal law, which requires practitioners to have state authorization to dispense controlled substances. Without this state license, Pierre-Louis cannot maintain his federal registration, and all pending applications for his registration have been denied.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has finalized technical corrections to rules concerning the regulation of hazardous waste. These adjustments clarify previous rules for entities such as waste generators and healthcare facilities. The changes address the handling of various types of hazardous waste, focusing on precise terms and regulations for different generator categories. The EPA also outlines responses to public comments and explains how these adjustments apply to states already authorized to manage their hazardous waste programs.

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) issued an order to revoke Maria Dewitt's registration to handle controlled substances because she lacks the necessary authorization in Texas. Dewitt did not have a required prescriptive authority delegation agreement with a physician, which is essential for an advanced practice registered nurse in Texas to manage controlled substances. The administrative law judge upheld this decision, noting that without state authorization, Dewitt could not maintain her DEA registration. Consequently, her registration was revoked, and any further applications for registration in Texas were denied.