Video

Why Should Hydrocodone Combination Products Be Categorized as CII Drugs?

Mary Lynn McPherson, PharmD, explains why hydrocodone combination products should no longer be categorized as Schedule III drugs.

In this video, Mary Lynn McPherson, PharmD, professor and vice chair at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy, explains why hydrocodone combination products should no longer be categorized as Schedule III drugs.

This is the eleventh in a series of videos in which Dr. McPherson argues in favor of categorizing hydrocodone combination products as Schedule II drugs, and Jeff Fudin, PharmD, argues against doing so. (Drs. McPherson and Fudin were assigned to take these positions for a session at the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists 2013 Midyear Clinical Meeting in Orlando, and their arguments do not necessarily reflect their personal positions on the issue.)

These videos were filmed at the ASHP 2013 Midyear Clinical Meeting in Orlando.

Related Videos
Image Credit: © Birdland - stock.adobe.com
Image Credit: © alenamozhjer - stock.adobe.com
Pharmacy, Advocacy, Opioid Awareness Month | Image Credit: pikselstock - stock.adobe.com
Image Credit: © Andrey Popov - stock.adobe.com
Pharmacists, Education, Advocacy, Opioid Awareness Month | Image Credit: Jacob Lund - stock.adobe.com
Pharmacy technician working in a pharmacy -- Image credit: sofiko14 | stock.adobe.com
Team of pharmacists -- Image credit: Jacob Lund | stock.adobe.com
Pharmacist assists senior woman in buying medicine in pharmacy - Image credit: Drazen | stock.adobe.com
Pharmacists working in a pharmacy -- Image credit: Drazen | stock.adobe.com
Image Credit: © Krakenimages.com - stock.adobe.com