1. Introduction:
This procedure manual describes the University of California, Irvine's Controlled Substance Program and provides researchers with the knowledge needed to comply with applicable laws and regulations associated with the use of controlled substances and precursor chemicals in their research and instruction. Compliance with these procedures is required of all individuals authorized to conduct chemical analysis, instructional activities, or research using controlled substances or precursor chemicals at the University of California, Irvine.
These UC Irvine requirements apply to researchers on the UC Irvine main campus, University of California , Irvine Medical Center (UCIMC), and affiliated UC Irvine sites. These requirements are not intended to provide guidance regarding the use of controlled substances by licensed health care personnel for non- research, clinical purposes. The Controlled Substance Program at UC Irvine is administered by the department of Environmental Health & Safety (EH&S) on the university campus.
The Controlled Substance Program covers five main areas involved in the use of controlled substances in research: acquisition, storage, use requirements, recordkeeping, and disposal. Procedures for the acquisition and disposal of precursor chemicals are covered.
Federal and state law regulates the manufacture, distribution, use, storage and disposition of controlled substances and precursor chemicals. Controlled substances generally include narcotics, stimulants, depressants, hallucinogens, anabolic steroids, and chemicals used in the illicit production of controlled substances. The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is the agency mandated to regulate the lawful use of controlled substances and List I chemicals under federal law Title 21 Chapter 13 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 1300 to end. The California Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement and the California State Board of Pharmacy are authorized to ensure compliance with California laws regulating controlled substances and prescription drugs, respectively.
The University of California (UC) has established policies and procedures covering the acquisition and use of controlled substances for research purposes in compliance with both state and federal laws and are found in Business and Finance Bulletin BUS-50 http://www.ucop.edu/ucophome/policies/bfb/bus50.html.
The University of California, Irvine has established Section 903-15: Guidelines On the Acquisition and Use of Controlled Substances and Precursor Chemicals in Research written in compliance with UC policy, BUS-50. These UC Irvine guidelines are located online at: http://www.policies.uci.edu.
2. Objectives:
3. Definitions:
3.a Controlled Substance A controlled substance (CS) is a substance that has a stimulant, depressant, or hallucinogenic effect on the nervous system. Controlled substances are prescription drugs that are further classified as Schedule I-V and can only be obtained by registrants with the DEA (See 3b). The Controlled Substances Act (1970) listed substances that were controlled when the law was enacted. Since then, approximately 160 substances have been added, removed, or transferred from one schedule to another. A general reference list of controlled substances in alphabetical order can be found at: http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/schedules/alpha/alphabetical.htm . Federal regulations regarding schedules can be found in section 1308 of CFR Title 21 (21 CFR §1308 ). Schedules of Controlled Substances Schedule I: No currently accepted medical use. Highest potential for abuse. (e.g., GHB, heroin, marijuana). Schedule II: Currently accepted medical use with restrictions. High potential for abuse with severe psychological or physical dependence. (e.g., amphetamine, methamphetamine, cocaine, codeine, morphine, meperidine, methylphenidate, pentobarbital (Nembutal)). Schedule III: Currently accepted medical use. Abuse of drug may lead to moderate to low physical dependence or high psychological dependence. (e.g., Ketamine, Telazol, testosterone, pentothal. Euthasol is a Schedule III due to pentobarbital/phenytoin mix). Schedule IV: Currently accepted medical use. Low potential for abuse relative to Schedule III. (e.g., barbital, butorphanol, chloral hydrate, diazepam). Schedule V: Currently accepted medical use. Low potential for abuse relative to Schedule IV (e.g., buprenorphine and Zolpidem). 3.b DEA Registrations The intent of DEA registration numbers is to identify and validate individuals and institutions that have been authorized by the DEA to purchase, possess, distribute or prescribe controlled substances. Controlled substances intended for research purposes acquired though drug companies or any other outside institutions must be obtained under UC Irvine's institutional DEA research registration. See Section 6b. An individual practitioner's DEA registration cannot be used to directly acquire controlled substances intended for research, instruction and chemical analysis purposes at UC Irvine. University hospital, clinic and pharmacy DEA registrations only are valid for use of controlled substances at those licensed premises, and will not cover research facilities or medical office buildings that are not part of the licensed hospital, clinic or pharmacy. Vendors and suppliers may only deliver controlled substances and precursor chemicals to the address listed on DEA registrations. Deliveries for purchases of controlled substances and precursor chemicals are made to Student Health Center Pharmacy. 3.b.i. Institutional Research Registration (Schedules II-V) EH&S maintains the required institutional research registrations issued by the DEA covering use of Scheduled II-V controlled substances and precursor chemicals for research, instructional and chemical analysis purposes. Researchers who wish to use a Schedule II controlled substance in a human subject's protocol must have their project reviewed by the state Attorney General's office. This review may take several weeks to months. A current letter of approval from the state Attorney General's office must be provided to EH&S prior to obtaining drugs. Contact EH&S for information. 3.b.ii. Individual Research Registration (Schedule I) EH&S maintains an institutional research registration for those individual researchers who wish to use a Schedule I controlled substance in their research. Researchers who wish to use a Schedule I controlled substance must have their project reviewed by the state Attorney General's office. This review may take several weeks to months. A current letter of approval from the state Attorney General's office must be provided to EH&S prior to obtaining drugs. Contact EH&S for information. 3.c Precursor Chemicals Precursor chemicals and List I Chemicals, in addition to legitimate uses, have the potential to be used in the manufacture of controlled substances. State and federal laws require campus vendors to uphold stringent regulations regarding distribution of these chemicals, therefore researchers must order them through the UC Irvine Campus Purchasing Department as a high value requisition. See Section 6a. The federal list (List I Chemicals) can be found at: http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/21cfr/cfr/1310/1310_02.htm. The state of California maintains a list of precursor chemicals which includes all federal List I Chemicals plus more chemicals. The term "precursor chemical" will be used throughout these procedures and refer to both lists: List I Chemicals (federal list) and the list of precursor chemicals (state of California list). Recordkeeping and storage requirements found in these procedures for use of controlled substances do not apply to precursor chemicals. These chemicals are not included in the controlled substance inventory. Disposal through the online Request for Disposal is recommended, but optional, for precursor chemicals, therefore researchers must order them through the Purchasing Department as a high value requisition. See Section 6a. 3.d. Authorized User Status Researchers and research staff apply for authorization to use and/or pick up controlled substances for research by: Acknowledging their intent to comply with all laws, regulations and university policies and procedures regarding controlled substance use in research as described in this manual. Submitting an Application for Controlled Substance Use to EH&S. Authorized Users are authorized to order and pick up precursor chemicals for in-vitro research. See Section 5.c.
3.a Controlled Substance A controlled substance (CS) is a substance that has a stimulant, depressant, or hallucinogenic effect on the nervous system. Controlled substances are prescription drugs that are further classified as Schedule I-V and can only be obtained by registrants with the DEA (See 3b). The Controlled Substances Act (1970) listed substances that were controlled when the law was enacted. Since then, approximately 160 substances have been added, removed, or transferred from one schedule to another. A general reference list of controlled substances in alphabetical order can be found at: http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/schedules/alpha/alphabetical.htm . Federal regulations regarding schedules can be found in section 1308 of CFR Title 21 (21 CFR §1308 ). Schedules of Controlled Substances
Schedule I: No currently accepted medical use. Highest potential for abuse. (e.g., GHB, heroin, marijuana). Schedule II: Currently accepted medical use with restrictions. High potential for abuse with severe psychological or physical dependence. (e.g., amphetamine, methamphetamine, cocaine, codeine, morphine, meperidine, methylphenidate, pentobarbital (Nembutal)). Schedule III: Currently accepted medical use. Abuse of drug may lead to moderate to low physical dependence or high psychological dependence. (e.g., Ketamine, Telazol, testosterone, pentothal. Euthasol is a Schedule III due to pentobarbital/phenytoin mix). Schedule IV: Currently accepted medical use. Low potential for abuse relative to Schedule III. (e.g., barbital, butorphanol, chloral hydrate, diazepam). Schedule V: Currently accepted medical use. Low potential for abuse relative to Schedule IV (e.g., buprenorphine and Zolpidem).
Schedule I: No currently accepted medical use. Highest potential for abuse. (e.g., GHB, heroin, marijuana).
Schedule II: Currently accepted medical use with restrictions. High potential for abuse with severe psychological or physical dependence. (e.g., amphetamine, methamphetamine, cocaine, codeine, morphine, meperidine, methylphenidate, pentobarbital (Nembutal)).
Schedule III: Currently accepted medical use. Abuse of drug may lead to moderate to low physical dependence or high psychological dependence. (e.g., Ketamine, Telazol, testosterone, pentothal. Euthasol is a Schedule III due to pentobarbital/phenytoin mix).
Schedule IV: Currently accepted medical use. Low potential for abuse relative to Schedule III. (e.g., barbital, butorphanol, chloral hydrate, diazepam).
Schedule V: Currently accepted medical use. Low potential for abuse relative to Schedule IV (e.g., buprenorphine and Zolpidem).
3.b DEA Registrations
The intent of DEA registration numbers is to identify and validate individuals and institutions that have been authorized by the DEA to purchase, possess, distribute or prescribe controlled substances. Controlled substances intended for research purposes acquired though drug companies or any other outside institutions must be obtained under UC Irvine's institutional DEA research registration. See Section 6b.
An individual practitioner's DEA registration cannot be used to directly acquire controlled substances intended for research, instruction and chemical analysis purposes at UC Irvine.
University hospital, clinic and pharmacy DEA registrations only are valid for use of controlled substances at those licensed premises, and will not cover research facilities or medical office buildings that are not part of the licensed hospital, clinic or pharmacy.
Vendors and suppliers may only deliver controlled substances and precursor chemicals to the address listed on DEA registrations. Deliveries for purchases of controlled substances and precursor chemicals are made to Student Health Center Pharmacy.
3.b.i. Institutional Research Registration (Schedules II-V)
EH&S maintains the required institutional research registrations issued by the DEA covering use of Scheduled II-V controlled substances and precursor chemicals for research, instructional and chemical analysis purposes.
Researchers who wish to use a Schedule II controlled substance in a human subject's protocol must have their project reviewed by the state Attorney General's office. This review may take several weeks to months. A current letter of approval from the state Attorney General's office must be provided to EH&S prior to obtaining drugs. Contact EH&S for information.
3.b.ii. Individual Research Registration (Schedule I)
EH&S maintains an institutional research registration for those individual researchers who wish to use a Schedule I controlled substance in their research. Researchers who wish to use a Schedule I controlled substance must have their project reviewed by the state Attorney General's office. This review may take several weeks to months. A current letter of approval from the state Attorney General's office must be provided to EH&S prior to obtaining drugs. Contact EH&S for information.
3.c Precursor Chemicals
Precursor chemicals and List I Chemicals, in addition to legitimate uses, have the potential to be used in the manufacture of controlled substances. State and federal laws require campus vendors to uphold stringent regulations regarding distribution of these chemicals, therefore researchers must order them through the UC Irvine Campus Purchasing Department as a high value requisition. See Section 6a.
The federal list (List I Chemicals) can be found at: http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/21cfr/cfr/1310/1310_02.htm.
The state of California maintains a list of precursor chemicals which includes all federal List I Chemicals plus more chemicals.
The term "precursor chemical" will be used throughout these procedures and refer to both lists: List I Chemicals (federal list) and the list of precursor chemicals (state of California list).
Recordkeeping and storage requirements found in these procedures for use of controlled substances do not apply to precursor chemicals. These chemicals are not included in the controlled substance inventory. Disposal through the online Request for Disposal is recommended, but optional, for precursor chemicals, therefore researchers must order them through the Purchasing Department as a high value requisition. See Section 6a.
3.d. Authorized User Status
Researchers and research staff apply for authorization to use and/or pick up controlled substances for research by:
Authorized Users are authorized to order and pick up precursor chemicals for in-vitro research. See Section 5.c.
4. Authorization to Use CS for Research in University Facilities
EH&S will grant “Authorized User” status to those researchers who have a bona fide need to handle, use or access controlled substances and precursor chemicals for research purposes. EH&S has this authority over all researchers to help assure maintenance of the institutional research registration(s) for UC Irvine . See Section 5.
The Lead Researcher is responsible to ensure them and all staff and students using controlled substances in conjunction with their research have “Authorized User” status and comply with all procedures as described in this procedure manual.
Researchers must obtain “Authorized User” status from EH&S prior to the use, purchase, or transport of controlled substances at UC Irvine. Controlled substances acquired under UC Irvine‘s institutional research registration may not be removed, transported or used at another location, unless prior written authorization is provided to the Lead Researcher by EH&S.
Lead Researchers must obtain “Authorized User” status to purchase precursor chemicals under UCI's institutional research registration. To have “Authorized User” status, researchers are required to:
Intent to comply with these laws, regulations, and university policies and procedures will be documented via submission of one's employee or student ID number in the field located at the end of this document . Documentation of each submission is automatically emailed to EH&S and to the submitting researcher for inclusion in the Lead Researchers' files.
AUTHORIZED USER
Researchers must:
Submit application with original signatures to:
Occupational Health Program Coordinator, EH&S occhlth@uci.edu Zot Code 2725
5. Use Requirements of Controlled Substances and Precursor Chemicals
UC Irvine maintains the institutional research registration(s) with the DEA allowing researchers to use controlled substances and precursor chemicals, therefore, approval by EH&S for use is required. All Lead Researchers should acquire and maintain a supply of controlled substances for their research.
Bona fide need to handle, use or access controlled substances for research purposes:
6. Acquisition of Controlled Substances and Precursor Chemicals
6.a. Acquisition via Vendors Controlled substances and precursor chemicals for the purpose of research, instruction and chemical analysis must be purchased under UC Irvine's institutional DEA research registration through the Purchasing department. Order requisitions must be placed under the name of the Lead Researcher or faculty member who is an Authorized User. A secondary name for contact purposes can be listed on the “requested by” line of the requisition. Requisitions must be submitted via the SNAP PAL web system to create a high value requisition with PAL web, PAL, or Zeus by an authorized departmental purchasing agent for delivery to the Student Health Center Pharmacy. Procedures for using the SNAP PAL web system to purchase controlled substances are located on the Purchasing Department web site. 6.a.i. Pre-approval of Requisitions for Controlled Substances and Precursor Chemicals All purchase requisitions for controlled substances and precursor chemicals must be pre-approved by EH&S prior to processing by the Purchasing department. All Lead Researchers should order their own supply of drugs. See Section 8, Transfer of Controlled Substances. Orders are approved if : • The order requisition is made under the name of a Lead Researcher or faculty member with “Authorized User” status. See Section 4. And One of the following: Animal Use: Lead Researcher must have an approved animal protocol listing the requested controlled substance . A list of current approved protocols is maintained by EH&S. If a Schedule 1 controlled substance is needed, see Section 5.a. Human Use: Lead Researcher or faculty member must have an approved Human Subjects protocol listing the requested controlled substance . Orders intended for human use must reference the specific protocol number. If a Schedule I or II controlled substance is needed, see Section 5.a. In-vitro Use: Lead Researcher or faculty member must have on file in EH&S the In-vitro Research Approval form. See Section 5.c. 6.b. Acquisition via Any Other Company or Institution A controlled substance provided by a private company for research purposes must first be requisitioned through the Purchasing Department at no charge for delivery to the Student Health Center Pharmacy and must be pre-approved by EH&S (See Sections 6.a., 6.a.i.). Drugs may not be delivered directly to researchers without EH&S approval. 6.c. Precursor Chemical Acquisition Option Researchers with their own DEA registration or California Precursor Permit can place orders with vendors for precursor chemicals under their registration for delivery to their address.
6.a. Acquisition via Vendors
Controlled substances and precursor chemicals for the purpose of research, instruction and chemical analysis must be purchased under UC Irvine's institutional DEA research registration through the Purchasing department. Order requisitions must be placed under the name of the Lead Researcher or faculty member who is an Authorized User. A secondary name for contact purposes can be listed on the “requested by” line of the requisition.
Requisitions must be submitted via the SNAP PAL web system to create a high value requisition with PAL web, PAL, or Zeus by an authorized departmental purchasing agent for delivery to the Student Health Center Pharmacy. Procedures for using the SNAP PAL web system to purchase controlled substances are located on the Purchasing Department web site.
6.a.i. Pre-approval of Requisitions for Controlled Substances and Precursor Chemicals
All purchase requisitions for controlled substances and precursor chemicals must be pre-approved by EH&S prior to processing by the Purchasing department. All Lead Researchers should order their own supply of drugs. See Section 8, Transfer of Controlled Substances.
Orders are approved if :
• The order requisition is made under the name of a Lead Researcher or faculty member with “Authorized User” status. See Section 4.
And One of the following:
6.b. Acquisition via Any Other Company or Institution
A controlled substance provided by a private company for research purposes must first be requisitioned through the Purchasing Department at no charge for delivery to the Student Health Center Pharmacy and must be pre-approved by EH&S (See Sections 6.a., 6.a.i.). Drugs may not be delivered directly to researchers without EH&S approval.
6.c. Precursor Chemical Acquisition Option
Researchers with their own DEA registration or California Precursor Permit can place orders with vendors for precursor chemicals under their registration for delivery to their address.
7. Pick Up of Controlled Substances and Precursor Chemicals
The delivery point of all controlled substances and precursor chemicals is the Student Health Center Pharmacy on campus. The pharmacist accepts delivery of orders, opens and verifies order accuracy, and notifies the vendor of any missing or incorrect orders by the next business day following delivery. The pharmacist then notifies the Lead Researcher or faculty member of the delivery via email. The Lead Researcher is responsible for picking up orders within 3 working days. Orders will again be counted and verified by the Pharmacy staff with Lead Researcher or designate when orders are picked up.
Lead Researchers may designate research staff that have Authorized User status to pick up deliveries from the Student Health Center Pharmacy. The option to add a secondary name on the purchase requisition alerts the pharmacy staff to notify the designee as well as the Lead Researcher of delivery status. A photo identification will be required to pick up all orders. (See Section 6.a).
Researchers may not transfer controlled substances to or from other institutions without prior approval by EH&S. See Controlled Substance Transfer Request form.
Controlled substances provided by any company or institution must comply with Section 6.b.
EH&S may provide approval for transfers between UC Irvine research labs upon request. Records of such transfers must be kept at least 3 years from the date of transfer. See Controlled Substance Transfer Request form.
Drugs no longer needed for research at UC Irvine must be disposed of in accordance with UC Irvine procedures. See Section 13.
9. Storage of Controlled Substances and Records
Storage of controlled substances must provide for effective prevention of theft. Federal regulations require registrants to store controlled substances in a securely locked, substantially constructed cabinet. Proper storage of both drugs and usage logs is the responsibility of the Lead Researcher. Accurate drug inventory is the responsibility of all Authorized Users.
Both drugs and usage logs must be kept in a secure area while in use with access limited to as few individuals as possible, all of whom must be Authorized Users. See Section 4.
To prevent theft, controlled substances should never be left unattended, should be kept at a minimum inventory, and access provided to as few researchers as possible
Controlled substances must be stored securely in a manner adequate for safeguarding, and must be separated from other drugs, chemicals or items. This practice will help to prevent loss by limiting access to those assigned to work with controlled substances. It is recommended access be limited to one or two individuals.
Acceptable storage:
Unacceptable storage :
10. Recordkeeping of Controlled Substances
10.a. Usage Logs Authorized Users are required by federal and state law to document their use of controlled substances. Records must include details from the date of order pick up from the Student Health Center Pharmacy throughout the controlled substance's life cycle, i.e., until containers are empty or disposed of in accordance with proper disposal procedures. See Section 13. Records must be kept secure in a locked area, preferably in the same secure storage with the drugs. Records must include the order invoice sheet, all Usage Logs for that order, and any disposal records. Usage Logs must include the name of the drug, strength, amount received, name of Lead Researcher and date of pick up from the Student Health Center pharmacy. Usage Logs must indicate the amount of each use, date of use, name and signature of the Authorized User using the drug, and a balance remaining each day. Initials can be utilized after the first time a name and signature is entered on a Usage Log. Blank Usage Logs are provided at the Student Health Center Pharmacy when orders are picked up or can be found on the EH&S web site. Other formats of the usage logs are acceptable with the criteria as listed above. California law requires that Authorized Users retain all records relating to acquisition, usage, and disposition of controlled substances for 3 years after disposal or terminal use . 10.b. Inventory Log EH&S conducts an inventory every two years as required by federal law. Each Lead Researcher will be required to sign an Inventory Log acknowledging the amount of controlled substances in their possession. The inventory takes place between May and June on even-numbered years ( i.e. , 2006, 2008, etc.) Researchers will be notified by email two weeks before the completed and signed Inventory Log is due to be returned to EH&S. Researchers who fail to complete and return the Inventory Log by the date requested will have their Authorized User status suspended until submission of the delinquent Inventory Log.
10.a. Usage Logs
Authorized Users are required by federal and state law to document their use of controlled substances. Records must include details from the date of order pick up from the Student Health Center Pharmacy throughout the controlled substance's life cycle, i.e., until containers are empty or disposed of in accordance with proper disposal procedures. See Section 13.
Records must be kept secure in a locked area, preferably in the same secure storage with the drugs. Records must include the order invoice sheet, all Usage Logs for that order, and any disposal records.
Usage Logs must include the name of the drug, strength, amount received, name of Lead Researcher and date of pick up from the Student Health Center pharmacy. Usage Logs must indicate the amount of each use, date of use, name and signature of the Authorized User using the drug, and a balance remaining each day. Initials can be utilized after the first time a name and signature is entered on a Usage Log.
Blank Usage Logs are provided at the Student Health Center Pharmacy when orders are picked up or can be found on the EH&S web site. Other formats of the usage logs are acceptable with the criteria as listed above.
California law requires that Authorized Users retain all records relating to acquisition, usage, and disposition of controlled substances for 3 years after disposal or terminal use .
10.b. Inventory Log
EH&S conducts an inventory every two years as required by federal law. Each Lead Researcher will be required to sign an Inventory Log acknowledging the amount of controlled substances in their possession. The inventory takes place between May and June on even-numbered years ( i.e. , 2006, 2008, etc.) Researchers will be notified by email two weeks before the completed and signed Inventory Log is due to be returned to EH&S.
Researchers who fail to complete and return the Inventory Log by the date requested will have their Authorized User status suspended until submission of the delinquent Inventory Log.
11. Inspections
EH&S conducts random inspections of research labs which use controlled substances. Included is inspection of the proper storage and recordkeeping of controlled substances.
The DEA may conduct random audits and inspections of UC Irvine's Controlled Substance Program. An inspection by the DEA would be conducted in coordination with EH&S.
EH&S conducts general safety inspections of all university research laboratories every two years. Researcher's security practices pertaining to controlled substances are included during these inspections.
The UC Irvine Institute of Animal Care and Use Committee (“IACUC”) conducts twice yearly inspections of all laboratories approved for animal research. This inspection includes check of proper storage of controlled substances.
12. Theft
All employees who have knowledge of, or reasonably suspect, theft or significant loss of controlled substances, or alteration of records indicating drug loss must immediately report such information to the Lead Researcher, lab supervisor, and EH&S. Campus or UC Irvine Medical Center police will be notified by EH&S as appropriate. EH&S will submit the required Theft Notification form to the DEA.
13. Disposal of Controlled Substances
To schedule a pick up of expired controlled substances or precursor chemicals no longer needed, researchers must submit the Request for Disposal.
EH&S will schedule a time to pick-up the drugs from a researcher. The Student Health Center pharmacy will only accept controlled substances for disposal from EH&S .
Lead Researchers must maintain a copy of disposal records for controlled substances along with the usage log(s) and order invoice sheet for three years after disposal or terminal use. See Section 10.a.
Empty bottles from controlled substances can be disposed of in any appropriate waste container.
Upon permanent closure of a researcher's lab or termination of employment, disposal of all controlled substances in accordance with university policies and procedures is required. Controlled substances may not be transferred to another institution. Records of disposal and all usage logs of closed labs must be forwarded to EH&S .
Employees who violate UC Irvine Policy and Procedures or applicable law relating to controlled substances or List I chemicals will be subject to disciplinary action, up to and including termination of employment and/or referral to the appropriate law enforcement officials.
Flow chart for controlled substances approval, acquisition and dispensing:
UC Irvine Controlled Substance Responsibilities List
I have read and understand the Controlled Substance Use in Research Procedure Manual and agree to comply with all laws, regulations, policies and University of California, Irvine program requirements.
Employee or Student ID Number:
Contact Information:
Environmental Health & Safety
Marc Gomez, Director Occupational Health Coordinator 949-824-6200 Zot Code 2725
Marc Gomez, Director
Occupational Health Coordinator 949-824-6200 Zot Code 2725
Student Health Center Pharmacy
John Shioya, Pharmacist 949-824-1440
