Australian Capital Territory Repealed ActsThis legislation has been repealed.
(1) This section applies if a pharmacist is satisfied that—
(a) a person is undergoing treatment essential to the person's health or well being; and
(b) a designated restricted substance has previously been prescribed for the treatment by a doctor or dentist; and
(c) the person is in immediate need of the substance for continuation of the treatment; and
(d) because of an emergency affecting the person, it is not practicable for the person to obtain a prescription for the substance from a doctor or dentist.
(2) The pharmacist may supply the designated restricted substance to the person if—
(a) the quantity supplied is not more than that required for 3 days treatment; or
(b) if the kind of substance supplied is a liquid, aerosol, cream, ointment or anovulant tablet that is contained in a standard pack—the standard pack is the smallest standard pack in which that kind of liquid, aerosol, cream, ointment or anovulant tablet is generally available.
(3) In this section:
"designated restricted substance" means a restricted substance that is not—
(a) an anabolic steroid; or
(b) a benzodiazepine; or
(c) a restricted substance prescribed under the regulations for this definition.
"supply" includes sell and dispense.