Allows a Long-Term or Post-Acute Care to Request to Send an Additional Supply of Medication

Type	Standard / Implementation Specification	Standards Process Maturity	Implementation Maturity	Adoption Level	Federally required	Cost	Test Tool Availability
Implementation Specification	NCPDP® SCRIPT Standard, Implementation Guide, Version 2017071	Final	Production		Yes	$	Yes
Implementation Specification	NCPDP SCRIPT Standard, Implementation Guide, Version 2023011	Final	Feedback requested	Feedback Requested	Yes

Limitations, Dependencies, and Preconditions for Consideration	Applicable Security Patterns for Consideration
Please refer to CMS.gov for more information regarding Medicare Part D electronic prescribing requirements and sign up for e-mail updates to receive the latest announcements. The NCPDP SCRIPT Standard Implementation Guide supports the Resupply transaction; a request from a Long-Term or Post-Acute Care (LTPAC) organization to a pharmacy to send an additional supply of medication for an existing order. An example use case is when a medication supply for a resident is running low (2-3 doses) and a new supply is needed from the pharmacy, the LTPAC organization needs a way to notify the pharmacy that an additional supply for the medication is needed. Both the prescriber and the pharmacy must have their systems configured for the transaction in order to facilitate successful exchange, including the ability to send or receive verify, status, or error transactions.	Secure Message Router – Securely route and enforce policy on inbound and outbound messages without interruption of delivery. Authentication Enforcer – Centralized authentication processes. Authorization Enforcer – Specifies access control policies. Credential Tokenizer – Encapsulate credentials as a security token for reuse (e.g., SAML, Kerberos). Assertion Builder – Define processing logic for identity, authorization and attribute statements. User Role – Identifies the role asserted by the individual initiating the transaction. Purpose of Use – Identifies the purpose for the transaction.

Limitations, Dependencies, and Preconditions for Consideration

Applicable Security Patterns for Consideration

Please refer to CMS.gov for more information regarding Medicare Part D electronic prescribing requirements and sign up for e-mail updates to receive the latest announcements.
The NCPDP SCRIPT Standard Implementation Guide supports the Resupply transaction; a request from a Long-Term or Post-Acute Care (LTPAC) organization to a pharmacy to send an additional supply of medication for an existing order. An example use case is when a medication supply for a resident is running low (2-3 doses) and a new supply is needed from the pharmacy, the LTPAC organization needs a way to notify the pharmacy that an additional supply for the medication is needed.
Both the prescriber and the pharmacy must have their systems configured for the transaction in order to facilitate successful exchange, including the ability to send or receive verify, status, or error transactions.

Secure Message Router – Securely route and enforce policy on inbound and outbound messages without interruption of delivery.
Authentication Enforcer – Centralized authentication processes.
Authorization Enforcer – Specifies access control policies.
Credential Tokenizer – Encapsulate credentials as a security token for reuse (e.g., SAML, Kerberos).
Assertion Builder – Define processing logic for identity, authorization and attribute statements.
User Role – Identifies the role asserted by the individual initiating the transaction.
Purpose of Use – Identifies the purpose for the transaction.

Comment

Submitted by pwilson@ncpdp.org on 2024-08-13

NCPDP Comment

NCPDP recommends removing NCPDP SCRIPT Standard, Implementation Guide, Version 2022011, as this version was never implemented. NCPDP SCRIPT Standard Implementation Guide, Version 2023011 is the next version named by ASTP/ONC and Medicare. Federally required should be changed to a Yes for the NCPDP SCRIPT Standard Implementation Guide, Version 2023011.

Submitted by pwilson@ncpdp.org on 2021-09-29