Real-time reporting law could cut down on prescription abuse, fraud, Oklahoma officials say
Pharmacist Mack Scherler generally trusts customers who come to his downtown Oklahoma City shop to have a prescription filled, but sometimes they seem to be hiding something.
Picking up on nervousness — and possible prescription fraud — Scherler will look up those customers in the electronic Oklahoma Prescription Monitoring Program to see if they already had the prescription filled somewhere else.
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