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Canadian Pharmacist Qualifying Exam Practice · Question

Under Canadian pharmacy law, what is the maximum refill period typically allowed for a non-controlled prescription without a new prescriber authorization?

In most Canadian provinces, non-controlled prescriptions are valid for up to one year from the date of prescribing, after which a new prescription is required.

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Question: Under Canadian pharmacy law, what is the maximum refill period typically allowed for a non-controlled prescription without a new prescriber authorization?

Answer options: ✅ One year from the date of prescribing

  • Six months from the date of prescribing
  • Two years from the date of prescribing
  • Three months from the date of prescribing

Correct answer: One year from the date of prescribing

Explanation: In most Canadian provinces, non-controlled prescriptions are valid for up to one year from the date of prescribing, after which a new prescription is required. This may vary slightly by province or drug.

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