Subsection 4: Managing pharmacists

The management of an internal-use pharmacy in a public health institution is carried out by a pharmacist performing one of the following functions: 1° Head of a unit in an institution or head of an inter-institutional unit, in exclusively pharmaceutical areas of activity which do not include internal structures or which only include functional units; 2° Head of an internal pharmacy structure in other areas of activity. The provisions of…

In the absence of an organisation based on poles of activity, the internal use pharmacy of a public health establishment may be managed by a pharmacist belonging to another health establishment or to an army hospital with which the public health establishment enters into an agreement for this purpose.

In the public medico-social establishments mentioned in 3° of article R. 5126-1, the internal use pharmacy is managed by a pharmacist belonging to one of the categories of practitioners mentioned in 1° of article L. 6152-1 or by a pharmacist recruited for this purpose under a public law contract.

In public health cooperative groups and social and medico-social cooperative groups, the management of the pharmacy for internal use is entrusted to one of the pharmacists made available to the group by the establishments which are members of it. Of the pharmacists made available by a public health establishment, only the practitioners mentioned in 1° of article L. 6152-1 may manage the pharmacy.

I-Pharmacists appointed as managers or heads of department of a pharmacy for internal use by decision of the Minister of Defence are responsible for the management of pharmacies for internal use in army hospitals. When the Minister of Defence has signed a cooperation agreement with an establishment relating to the management of a pharmacy for internal use under his authority, the appointment decision referred to in I is taken jointly…

Pharmacists who manage a pharmacy for internal use in a prison must have been personally authorised to do so under the conditions set out in article D. 386 of the Code of Criminal Procedure.