Which of the following is true regarding CII prescriptions?

CII prescriptions require a manual signature from the prescriber before being filled to ensure the authenticity of the prescription and to prevent fraud. This requirement helps to verify that the prescriber is indeed authorizing the dispensing of a controlled substance that is classified as Schedule II, which is highly regulated due to its potential for abuse and addiction. The manual signature is an important security measure that ensures that the prescription has been intentionally created and approved by the healthcare provider.

In Oregon, as well as in other jurisdictions, this signature requirement is stringent and reflects the additional controls placed on CII medications compared to those that fall into other schedules. This is consistent with federal regulations which emphasize the need for careful oversight when it comes to the prescribing and dispensing of controlled substances.

Regarding the other options, while CII prescriptions have specific regulations, they cannot only be filled at the prescribing pharmacy, they are valid for a shorter duration than one year (usually only for 90 days), and they cannot be transferred between pharmacies, reflecting the stricter nature of these prescriptions.