Key legislators
Who's moving substance abuse in New York
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bills
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Relates to prohibiting supervised injection sites; provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to own, operate, work in or volunteer at a supervised injection site; defines terms and establishes penalties.
Relates to prohibiting supervised injection sites; provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to own, operate, work in or volunteer at a supervised injection site; defines terms and establishes penalties.
Relates to prescribing opioids to a minor; prohibits practitioners from prescribing to a minor more than a seven day supply of any controlled substance containing an opioid; requires practitioners to obtain written parental consent before issuing a first prescription of a controlled substance containing an opioid to a minor; establishes exceptions.
This bill adds tianeptine sodium to New York's Schedule II controlled substances list, which includes drugs with high abuse potential but recognized medical uses (like certain opioids). It directly affects healthcare providers who prescribe it, pharmacies that dispense it, and patients who use it, requiring stricter controls such as special prescriptions and recordkeeping. The law amends the public health law to include tianeptine sodium in Schedule II, aligning its regulation with other high-risk medications. The change takes effect 90 days after enactment.
Prohibits incarcerated individuals who are determined to suffer from a substance use disorder for which there is no FDA approved addiction medications from being administered medication approved for a different disorder.