Preventing pharmacists from being gatekeepers of public health, especially when dealing with medications that have been advanced by non-medical people (mostly politicians, but celebrities as well) flies in the face of reason and a desire to serve the public health. But our desire to help cannot produce outcomes in the opposite direction. Senate Bill 381 that you have introduced for consideration is somewhat understandable because we collectively must do what we can to help curb the impacts of the global pandemic. I hope my voice is taken as an experienced one - and one of reason.
#Keil pharmacy free
Terrifying is the language that people could be prescribed these medications whether they have tested positive for the virus, or NOT.Įven if you're not from Kansas (or the U.S.) but you oppose this, too, feel free to send your version of what follows to: a 30+ year practicing pharmacist and neuropharmacologist, someone who has created and led numerous state and national leader-development programs, and now with dual roots in the U.S. Senator Richard Hilderbrand of Kansas has introduced Senate Bill 381 which would prevent pharmacists from stopping the ill-advised dispensing of ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine to treat Covid-19 issues.