Prescription narcotics are more difficult to come by due to changes in the law to prevent abuse. Gone are the days where you could get a narcotic prescribed for a backache and endless refills to boot.
When my dad was on hospice, he had a narcotic tablet and liquid morphine in the fridge, both prescribed by the hospice doctor. When he passed, the hospice nurse took the narcotics with her that night; she said we could dispose of the other prescriptions as we saw fit, but those narcotics had to be strictly accounted for, down to the last pill.Prescription narcotics are more difficult to come by due to changes in the law to prevent abuse. Gone are the days where you could get a narcotic prescribed for a backache and endless refills to boot.
Same when my dad passed away. He had morphine pills. When he passed the hospice representative specifically asked for them. Counted out the number remaining in the bottle in front of me, requiring my signature on a form that the count was accurate and correct.When my dad was on hospice, he had a narcotic tablet and liquid morphine in the fridge, both prescribed by the hospice doctor. When he passed, the hospice nurse took the narcotics with her that night; she said we could dispose of the other prescriptions as we saw fit, but those narcotics had to be strictly accounted for, down to the last pill.
I'm just spitballing here as I know nothing for certain, but as close as they track narcotics these days I'd think a doctor prescribing narcs to a spouse would get said doctor in hot water very quickly.The shooter was literally married to a Muskogee Dr., I think he could have gotten pain med’s rather easily if this was the case, there is more to the story. Doesn’t make it right, just makes it fit better
I have been told that there was a lot that the “chief” left out of the press brief, but you are on to something I can tell you that much
The kept referring on the news yesterday to his ex-wife.I don't think the shooter was still married.
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