If a pharmacy maintains a temporary location for more than 90 days, what must the pharmacist in charge do?

When a pharmacy maintains a temporary location for more than 90 days, it is required to apply for a new and separate pharmacy license. This requirement is crucial because each pharmacy location must be licensed individually to ensure compliance with state regulations and to uphold standards of practice in the community. Licensing helps to maintain oversight by the regulatory board, ensuring that the pharmacy operates within the legal framework and complies with all safety and health regulations.

Operating a temporary pharmacy location without the appropriate licensing could lead to legal repercussions for the pharmacy and the pharmacist in charge. It also ensures that patients receive services from a properly authorized entity, safeguarding public health. Other options do not meet the regulatory requirements or are insufficient measures on their own.