
- Volume 0 0
California Will Require NAPLEX for Pharmacist Licensure
California pharmacists will be required to pass the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy's North American Pharmacist Licensure Examination (NAPLEX) as a prerequisite for licensure. This legislation was signed into law by ousted Gov Gray Davis only days before he was recalled by the state's voters.
California had been the only state not to require NAPLEX for licensure, and the state's pharmacy board had lobbied actively for enactment of the legislation. California pharmacists seeking licensure must sit for the NAPLEX beginning January 1, 2004.
Although incoming Gov Arnold Schwarzenegger has indicated that he may revisit legislation signed by Davis during the final days of his tenure, California officials do not expect the pharmacy examination law to be reversed.
Articles in this issue
about 22 years ago
Diabetic Mothers' Babies Are Prone to Heart Defectsabout 22 years ago
Dementia Is More Prominent in Late-Onset Schizophreniaabout 22 years ago
Exercise Training Helps Alzheimer's Patientsabout 22 years ago
Timing Is Everythingabout 22 years ago
Ethnicity and Location Predict Knee Operationabout 22 years ago
High Heels Are Acquitted of Causing Osteoarthritisabout 22 years ago
Frequent Exercise Holds Back Diabetesabout 22 years ago
Cast Is Better Than Shoesabout 22 years ago
Tips for Living with Aching Jointsabout 22 years ago
Presence of Antibodies May Forecast RANewsletter
Stay informed on drug updates, treatment guidelines, and pharmacy practice trends—subscribe to Pharmacy Times for weekly clinical insights.










































































































































































































