Collaborative Practice Agreement · PharmD

Idaho Written Collaborative Pharmacy Practice Agreement for Pharmacists

Required. The Written Collaborative Pharmacy Practice Agreement is the written instrument Idaho law names for a Pharmacist working with a physician. Below: the board that governs it, what it must contain, and the terms it has to carry.

Practice authoritySupervision required
Written agreementAgreement required
What Idaho calls itWritten Collaborative Pharmacy Practice Agreement
Governing boardIdaho State Board of Pharmacy
Agreement familyCollaborative Practice
Research date2026-09-03 · clauses 2026-09-03

Represents Idaho's collaborative pharmacy practice tier (authorized since at least 1998), not ordinary licensure — base dispensing and Idaho's separate independent pharmacist-prescribing rules (IDAPA 24.36.01.350, for specific drug categories) are out of scope here. No independence pathway away from the CPA itself was found.

What a Idaho Written Collaborative Pharmacy Practice Agreement must contain

Governed by the Idaho State Board of Pharmacy. Each numbered item is a statutory requirement the agreement must satisfy.

  1. The Pharmacist may select, initiate, or modify a patient's drug therapy ("drug therapy management") pursuant to a written collaborative pharmacy practice agreement with the Physician, as provided by Idaho Code § 54-1705. The agreement shall identify the parties, the Pharmacist's authorized scope of practice, and any monitoring parameters clinically warranted.

    Source: Idaho Code § 54-1705

  2. Idaho law does not require the agreement to be filed with the Idaho State Board of Pharmacy in advance, but the Parties shall keep an accessible copy and produce it to the Board upon request.

  3. The Written Collaborative Pharmacy Practice Agreement on file also carries 1 registration clauses, generated in the document itself.

Statutes and rules cited

  1. Idaho Code § 54-1705statute

    Defines 'collaborative pharmacy practice,' 'collaborative pharmacy practice agreement,' and 'drug therapy management' (selecting, initiating, or modifying drug treatment pursuant to such an agreement).

Terms it has to carry

Ratio, proximity, chart review, meeting and prescribing terms the agreement has to carry, from the state's supervision rules.

Proximity

Not codified — left to the agreement

Supervision ratio

Not codified — no cap on file

Chart review

Not codified — left to the agreement

Meeting cadence

Not codified — left to the agreement

Prescriptive authority

Covered by the practice agreement · controlled substances permitted

May provide patient care and drug-therapy-management services under a written collaborative practice agreement with one or more prescribers (IDAPA 24.36.01). Controlled-substance schedule limits within a CPA were not separately confirmed in this research pass.

Written agreement

Required

Practice ownership (corporate practice of medicine)

Non-licensee ownership permitted — Idaho's Board of Pharmacy rules do not require pharmacist ownership of the permit-holding entity; a licensed pharmacist-in-charge retains professional control over dispensing.

Not independently confirmed against current IDAPA 24.36.01 text in this research pass — treat the ownership breadth as likely but unverified.

Legal sources for these rules (2)
How the relationship works day to day
Who has to be where, how often you meet, and what the physician costs: Pharmacist in Idaho on collaborativeagreement.com.

About Idaho's rules

Idaho APRNs (NP/CRNA/CNM/CNS) have full independent practice authority. The Idaho Board of Medicine formally disavowed corporate-practice-of-medicine enforcement in March 2016 — physicians, NPs, PAs, and (per this research pass) even non-licensees may generally co-own a standard business entity, so long as licensed professionals actually deliver the care.

Other clinicians in Idaho: see the state overview.