How to transfer my Wellbutrin prescription to California

If you’re struggling with Binge Eating Disorder (BED) and wondering whether you can access treatment through telehealth, the short answer is yes—and it’s easier than you might think. As of 2026, telehealth has become a fully established pathway for mental health and eating disorder care, with clear regulations that protect both access and safety.

This comprehensive guide will walk you through everything you need to know about getting BED medication online, from understanding which medications are available to navigating state-specific rules and choosing a reputable provider.

Understanding Binge Eating Disorder and Why Telehealth Matters

Binge Eating Disorder is the most common eating disorder in the United States, affecting millions of people who experience recurrent episodes of eating large amounts of food while feeling a loss of control. Unlike bulimia, BED doesn’t involve purging behaviors, but it can lead to serious physical and emotional health consequences.

For many people with BED, accessing specialized care has been a significant barrier. Eating disorder specialists are often concentrated in major cities, waiting lists can stretch for months, and the shame surrounding eating disorders can make it difficult to seek help in person. Telehealth has fundamentally changed this landscape, offering:

• Immediate access to licensed providers across your state
• Privacy and convenience from your own home
• Reduced stigma through a less intimidating first step
• Continuity of care with regular virtual check-ins

At Klarity Health, we’ve seen firsthand how telehealth breaks down these barriers. Our platform connects patients with experienced providers who specialize in eating disorders and mental health, offering both insurance and cash-pay options with transparent pricing—no surprises, no endless waiting.

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The Legal Framework: What Federal and State Laws Say About Telehealth Prescribing

Federal Regulations: The Good News for Non-Controlled Medications

Here’s the crucial distinction that many people don’t understand: medications for BED like Topamax (topiramate) and Wellbutrin (bupropion) are NOT controlled substances. This matters because the strict federal telehealth rules you may have heard about—particularly the Ryan Haight Act—only apply to controlled medications like ADHD stimulants or opioids.

For non-controlled medications like those commonly used for BED, there has never been a federal in-person requirement for telehealth prescribing. You can legally receive these prescriptions after a virtual evaluation, as long as your provider is licensed in your state and follows appropriate medical standards.

The DEA’s recent extensions of COVID-era telehealth flexibilities (now running through December 31, 2026) primarily affect controlled substance prescribing. For your BED treatment, these extensions simply reinforce what’s already been true: telehealth access for non-controlled medications remains fully available and legally protected.

State-by-State Variations: What You Need to Know

While federal law provides the foundation, individual states add their own requirements. The good news? Most states have made permanent the pandemic-era flexibilities that allow telehealth visits to count as proper medical evaluations.

States with No In-Person Requirement:

• California explicitly allows telehealth exams (even asynchronous questionnaires) to establish the provider-patient relationship for prescribing non-controlled medications
• New York has no in-person requirement for non-controlled prescriptions (though it recently added rules for controlled substances)
• Texas and Florida permit telehealth prescribing of non-controlled medications without mandatory in-person visits
• Delaware, Michigan, and Wisconsin all allow full remote treatment initiation

States with Periodic In-Person Requirements:

• Alabama requires an in-person visit within 12 months if you’ve had more than 4 telehealth visits for the same condition (though this can be satisfied by any collaborating provider)
• Georgia requires attempting an annual in-person exam for ongoing telehealth care
• New Hampshire allows initial telehealth prescribing but requires an in-person follow-up within 12 months for certain medications

Even in states with periodic requirements, you can typically start treatment entirely online and satisfy any in-person requirement later through a local collaborating provider or clinic.

Medications for Binge Eating Disorder: Your Telehealth Options

Topamax (Topiramate): How It Works and Who It Helps

Topiramate was originally developed for seizure disorders and migraine prevention, but clinical research has shown it can help reduce binge eating episodes and support weight management goals. While it’s considered ‘off-label’ for BED (meaning the FDA hasn’t specifically approved it for this use), off-label prescribing is completely legal and extremely common in mental health and eating disorder treatment.

How Topiramate Helps with BED:

• Reduces the frequency and intensity of binge eating episodes
• May help with impulse control related to food
• Can support modest weight loss in some patients
• Typically started at low doses and gradually increased

Important Safety Considerations:

• Pregnancy Risk: Topiramate is linked to birth defects, particularly cleft palate, when taken during pregnancy. If you’re of childbearing potential, your provider will discuss contraception options
• Gradual Titration: Starting low and going slow helps minimize side effects like cognitive changes or tingling sensations
• Monitoring Needed: Regular check-ins to assess effectiveness and watch for side effects

Telehealth Availability: ✅ Fully available in all states via telehealth with no special restrictions

Wellbutrin (Bupropion): An Alternative Approach

Bupropion is FDA-approved for depression and smoking cessation, but research supports its use for reducing binge eating behaviors. It works differently than topiramate, affecting dopamine and norepinephrine pathways in the brain.

How Bupropion Helps with BED:

• May reduce binge frequency and food cravings
• Can improve mood, which often co-occurs with BED
• Generally well-tolerated with fewer cognitive side effects than topiramate
• Does not typically cause weight gain (unlike some antidepressants)

Critical Safety Warnings:

• Contraindicated in Eating Disorders with Purging: If you have a history of bulimia or anorexia nervosa, bupropion significantly increases seizure risk and should NOT be used
• Seizure Precautions: Anyone with a seizure disorder or conditions that lower seizure threshold should avoid this medication
• Black Box Warning: Like all antidepressants, bupropion carries a warning about increased suicide risk in people under 25—close monitoring is essential
• Alcohol Interaction: Avoid alcohol due to increased seizure risk

Telehealth Availability: ✅ Fully available in all states via telehealth with no special restrictions

What About Vyvanse?

You may have heard that Vyvanse (lisdexamfetamine) is the only FDA-approved medication specifically for BED. That’s true—but there’s a catch for telehealth patients. Vyvanse is a controlled substance (Schedule II stimulant), which means it falls under the stricter Ryan Haight Act rules.

While the current DEA extensions allow some telehealth prescribing of controlled substances through December 2026, most reputable telehealth platforms do not prescribe controlled stimulants for new patients due to safety and regulatory concerns. If you need Vyvanse, you’ll likely need an in-person evaluation with a specialist.

This is why Klarity Health and similar platforms focus on non-controlled medication options for BED—they offer effective treatment while maintaining the convenience and accessibility of fully remote care.

Who Can Prescribe BED Medications via Telehealth?

Physicians (MDs and DOs)

Medical doctors and doctors of osteopathic medicine can prescribe any medication for BED via telehealth, including both controlled and non-controlled options. They practice independently in all states.

Nurse Practitioners (NPs)

Nurse practitioners represent a growing and highly qualified segment of telehealth providers. As of 2025, 34 states plus Washington, D.C. grant NPs Full Practice Authority, meaning they can evaluate patients and prescribe medications independently without physician oversight.

States Where NPs Have Independent Prescribing Authority (selection):

• California (after 3 years of supervised practice)
• New York (after 3,600 hours of supervised experience)
• New Hampshire, Delaware, Michigan, Wisconsin (all recently expanded NP authority)
• And many others

In states without full practice authority (like Florida, Texas, Georgia, and Alabama), NPs work under collaborative agreements with physicians. This doesn’t affect your care quality—it’s simply a regulatory requirement. Your NP can still prescribe Topamax or Wellbutrin for BED; they just do so with physician oversight in the background.

Physician Assistants (PAs)

PAs can prescribe non-controlled medications in all states under physician supervision or collaboration. The specific arrangement varies by state, but functionally, a qualified PA working with a telehealth platform can provide the same BED medication management as other providers.

What This Means for You

When you connect with a telehealth platform, you may see any of these provider types. All are qualified to treat BED with non-controlled medications. The key is ensuring they have experience with eating disorders and mental health—something reputable platforms verify through their credentialing process.

The Telehealth Evaluation Process: What to Expect

Initial Consultation: More Than Just a Quick Chat

Legitimate telehealth care for BED should feel comprehensive, not rushed. Here’s what a proper evaluation typically includes:

Clinical Assessment (30-45 minutes):

• Detailed questions about your eating patterns and behaviors
• Screening for DSM-5 criteria: eating large amounts in discrete periods, feeling out of control, frequency of at least once weekly for three months
• Assessment for any purging behaviors (which would indicate a different diagnosis)
• Mental health screening for depression, anxiety, and other conditions
• Medical history, including any contraindications to medication
• Discussion of previous treatments and what has or hasn’t worked

Diagnostic Confirmation:To meet BED criteria, you’ll need to describe:

• Recurrent binge eating episodes (eating more than most people would in a similar timeframe while feeling unable to stop)
• Episodes marked by at least three characteristics: eating rapidly, eating until uncomfortably full, eating when not physically hungry, eating alone due to embarrassment, or feeling disgusted/guilty afterward
• Significant distress about binge eating
• No regular compensatory behaviors like purging or excessive exercise

Safety Screening:Your provider will ask about factors that might make medication unsafe:

• History of seizures or epilepsy
• Previous eating disorders involving purging
• Pregnancy status or plans
• Alcohol or substance use
• Other medications you’re taking
• Suicidal thoughts or severe depression

Identity and Location Verification:Don’t be surprised when your provider confirms your identity and location. Many states require this to ensure the provider is licensed for your state and to prevent fraud. It’s a sign of a legitimate, compliant service.

Treatment Planning: Setting Realistic Expectations

After the evaluation, your provider will discuss treatment options. A comprehensive approach to BED often includes:

Medication as Part of a Broader Plan:

• Discussion of medication benefits and risks
• Clear explanation of off-label use (for topiramate and bupropion)
• Dosing strategy: starting low and titrating gradually
• Timeline for expected results (typically 4-12 weeks to see improvement)

Complementary Therapies:Reputable providers won’t only prescribe medication. They should also mention:

• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), particularly effective for BED
• Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) skills for emotional regulation
• Nutritional counseling
• Support groups or peer support

If a telehealth service only offers pills without discussing therapy, that’s a red flag. At Klarity Health, our providers often coordinate with therapists or can connect you with mental health professionals who specialize in eating disorders—creating a truly integrated care team.

Prescription Management and Follow-Up Care

How You’ll Get Your Medication

Once prescribed, your medication will be sent electronically to a pharmacy of your choice. This might be:

• Your local retail pharmacy (CVS, Walgreens, independent pharmacies)
• A mail-order pharmacy for convenience
• Any pharmacy you designate in your state

You should always receive FDA-approved medications from licensed pharmacies. Be wary of any service that wants to ship you medication directly without using a standard pharmacy—that’s a major red flag.

Refills and Ongoing Care

Because topiramate and bupropion are non-controlled medications, providers can typically authorize multiple refills (up to 6-11 months depending on state regulations). However, responsible care includes regular follow-up:

Typical Follow-Up Schedule:

• 2 weeks after starting: Check initial tolerance and side effects
• 4-6 weeks: Assess early effectiveness, consider dose adjustment
• Monthly or bi-monthly: Ongoing monitoring and support
• As needed: Access to messaging or nurse lines between appointments

Some states require periodic in-person visits for continued telehealth care (like Alabama’s 12-month rule or Georgia’s annual requirement), but these can often be satisfied through:

• A visit with your primary care doctor
• A visit with a collaborating local provider
• An in-person appointment at a partnered clinic

Monitoring for Safety and Effectiveness

Your provider should track:

• Binge eating frequency: Are episodes decreasing?
• Weight changes: Documented regularly but without obsessive focus
• Side effects: Cognitive changes, mood shifts, physical symptoms
• Mental health: Depression, anxiety, suicidal thoughts (especially with bupropion)
• Adherence: Are you taking medication as prescribed?

You’ll likely be asked to keep a brief log or use standardized questionnaires to track progress. This isn’t busywork—it provides objective data to guide treatment adjustments.

Red Flags: How to Identify Questionable Telehealth Services

The telehealth boom has brought unprecedented access—but also some bad actors. Here’s how to distinguish quality care from problematic services:

Warning Signs of Illegitimate or Unsafe Telehealth

🚩 Prescription Guarantees Before EvaluationIf a website promises you’ll get a prescription or suggests specific medications before you’ve even talked to a provider, run. Legitimate care requires individual assessment.

🚩 No Meaningful Clinical EvaluationA five-minute questionnaire with yes/no checkboxes is not appropriate for BED treatment. You should have a substantial conversation with a licensed provider.

🚩 Controlled Substance Red FlagsServices advertising ‘easy Vyvanse prescriptions’ or similar controlled substances for BED with minimal evaluation are likely operating in legal and ethical gray areas.

🚩 Unclear Provider CredentialsYou should always know who your provider is, their credentials, and their license number. Vague references to ‘our medical team’ without specific provider information is concerning.

🚩 No Discussion of AlternativesBED treatment should include conversation about therapy, lifestyle approaches, and risks/benefits of different options—not just a fast track to pills.

🚩 Direct Medication SalesIf the service sells you medication directly instead of sending prescriptions to licensed pharmacies, that’s a major compliance issue.

🚩 Unrealistic PromisesClaims of ‘guaranteed weight loss’ or ‘cure your binge eating in 30 days’ are marketing hype, not responsible medicine.

Green Flags: What Good Telehealth Looks Like

✅ Thorough Credentialing: Provider licenses are verifiable and state-specific

✅ Comprehensive Intake: Detailed medical and psychiatric history before any prescriptions

✅ Informed Consent: Clear explanation of off-label use, risks, benefits, and alternatives

✅ Multidisciplinary Approach: Integration with therapy or referrals to eating disorder specialists

✅ Transparent Pricing: Clear costs for visits and medications, acceptance of insurance when applicable

✅ Regular Follow-Up: Structured monitoring plan with accessible provider communication

✅ Professional Standards: Follows state medical board guidelines and privacy regulations

Klarity Health exemplifies these green flags through our rigorous provider vetting, comprehensive evaluations, and commitment to integrated care. We accept both insurance and cash pay, with transparent pricing—and our providers maintain availability that traditional clinics often can’t match.

Insurance Coverage and Cost Considerations

Does Insurance Cover Telehealth for BED?

The short answer: Most insurance plans now cover telehealth mental health services at parity with in-person care, thanks to pandemic-era expansions that have largely been made permanent.

For Evaluations and Follow-Ups:

• Medicare covers telehealth mental health visits (extended through 2026 and likely beyond)
• Most private insurance plans cover virtual psychiatric and psychological care
• Medicaid coverage varies by state but generally includes telehealth mental health services

For Medications:

• Topiramate and bupropion are typically covered by insurance when prescribed for FDA-approved uses
• Coverage for off-label BED use varies—your provider may need to document medical necessity
• Prior authorization might be required for higher doses or longer treatment courses

Cash-Pay Options

If you’re uninsured or prefer not to use insurance, cash-pay telehealth is often remarkably affordable compared to traditional psychiatry:

Typical Costs:

• Initial Evaluation: $150-$300
• Follow-Up Visits: $75-$150
• Medications: Generic topiramate or bupropion typically cost $10-$40/month without insurance

At Klarity Health, we offer transparent pricing with no hidden fees. Our cash-pay rates are competitive, and we’ll help you understand all costs upfront—whether you’re using insurance or paying directly.

Prescription Assistance Programs

If medication costs are a concern:

• Both topiramate and bupropion are available as generics (much more affordable than brand names)
• Manufacturer patient assistance programs may help if you need brand-name versions
• Services like GoodRx or SingleCare can significantly reduce out-of-pocket costs
• Your provider can help you navigate these options

Special Populations: Who Should (and Shouldn’t) Pursue Telehealth BED Treatment

Ideal Candidates for Telehealth

Telehealth works exceptionally well for:

• Adults with moderate BED seeking medication management alongside therapy
• People in rural areas without access to eating disorder specialists
• Patients with mobility challenges or transportation barriers
• Those with busy schedules who struggle to attend in-person appointments
• Individuals seeking privacy who feel more comfortable discussing eating issues at home

When In-Person Care Is Preferable

You should seek in-person or higher-level care if you have:

Active Eating Disorders with Purging:If you’re experiencing bulimia or purging behaviors alongside binge eating, you need specialized eating disorder treatment, potentially including:

• Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP)
• Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHP)
• Residential treatment for severe cases

Bupropion is contraindicated with purging behaviors due to seizure risk, making medication choice more complex.

Severe Medical Complications:

• Significant electrolyte imbalances
• Cardiac issues related to eating disorder
• Severe malnutrition or rapid weight changes requiring close medical monitoring
• Uncontrolled diabetes complicated by binge eating

Complex Psychiatric Comorbidities:

• Active suicidal ideation requiring crisis intervention
• Psychosis or other conditions needing intensive psychiatric care
• Severe substance use disorders requiring coordinated treatment

Pregnancy or Breastfeeding:Topiramate is contraindicated in pregnancy due to birth defect risks. Bupropion has more nuanced considerations. If you’re pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding, you need specialized consultation weighing medication risks against untreated BED risks.

History of Seizures:Both medications discussed can affect seizure threshold. If you have epilepsy or seizure history, you need careful in-person neurological evaluation before considering these treatments.

Adolescents and Young Adults

While telehealth can work for younger patients, special considerations apply:

• Ages 18-24: Higher suicide risk with antidepressants requires closer monitoring; monthly check-ins are essential
• Under 18: Pediatric eating disorder specialists are preferable; family involvement is typically crucial; telehealth may supplement but shouldn’t replace comprehensive care

Beyond Medication: Building a Comprehensive BED Recovery Plan

While this guide focuses on telehealth medication access, it’s crucial to understand that medication is just one component of effective BED treatment.

Evidence-Based Psychotherapy

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is considered the gold standard for BED:

• Addresses thought patterns that trigger binge episodes
• Develops healthy coping strategies
• Typically shows results in 12-20 sessions
• Available via teletherapy in most areas

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) teaches skills for:

• Emotional regulation when urges to binge arise
• Mindfulness around eating and fullness cues
• Distress tolerance during difficult emotions

Nutritional Counseling

Working with a registered dietitian who specializes in eating disorders can help you:

• Rebuild normal eating patterns without restrictive dieting
• Learn gentle nutrition principles
• Challenge food rules that may trigger binges
• Develop self-compassion around eating

Support Communities

Peer support through groups like:

• Overeaters Anonymous (OA)
• Eating Disorders Anonymous (EDA)
• NEDA support groups
• Online communities moderated by professionals

Integrated Care at Klarity Health

At Klarity Health, we don’t just prescribe medication and send you on your way. Our platform is designed to connect you with a care team that addresses mental health holistically. When appropriate, we can help coordinate:

• Medication management for BED, depression, or anxiety
• Referrals to eating disorder therapists in your area or via teletherapy
• Nutritional resources and guidance
• Ongoing support through accessible provider communication

This integrated approach reflects the reality that BED recovery is rarely about just one intervention—it’s about building a sustainable support system.

The Future of Telehealth for Eating Disorders

Regulatory Outlook for 2026 and Beyond

The telehealth landscape continues to evolve, with positive trends for patient access:

Federal Developments:

• DEA has extended controlled substance telehealth flexibilities through December 31, 2026, while working on permanent rules
• For non-controlled medications (like those for BED), access remains unrestricted
• Medicare telehealth coverage has been repeatedly extended and will likely become permanent

State Trends:

• More states are granting nurse practitioners full practice authority (34+ states as of 2025)
• Telehealth parity laws are becoming standard (requiring insurance to cover telehealth like in-person care)
• Licensing compacts (like the PSYPACT for psychologists) are expanding interstate practice

Technology Improvements:

• Better video platforms with HIPAA-compliant encryption
• Integration with wearables and apps for monitoring progress
• AI-assisted symptom tracking (while maintaining human provider oversight)
• Improved access in rural areas through broadband expansion

What This Means for BED Treatment

The trajectory is clear: telehealth for eating disorders and mental health is here to stay. Rather than being an emergency pandemic measure, it’s become a preferred care modality for many patients—and regulations are adapting to make it safer and more accessible.

For BED specifically, we’re likely to see:

• More research validating telehealth treatment effectiveness
• Expanded insurance coverage for coordinated virtual care teams
• Better integration between medication management, therapy, and nutritional support—all delivered virtually
• Continued focus on safety and quality standards to weed out problematic providers

Taking the First Step: Your Telehealth Journey Starts Here

If you’re struggling with Binge Eating Disorder, know that effective help is more accessible than ever. Telehealth breaks down the barriers of geography, scheduling, and stigma that may have kept you from treatment.

Ready to Start Treatment?

Here’s your action plan:

1. Research Reputable Platforms: Look for services with licensed providers, clear credentialing, comprehensive evaluations, and integrated care approaches

2. Check Your Insurance: Contact your insurance company to understand telehealth mental health coverage, or explore transparent cash-pay options

3. Prepare for Your Evaluation: Think about your eating patterns, triggers, previous treatments, and mental health history—detailed information helps your provider offer better care

4. Be Honest and Thorough: The more openly you discuss your struggles, the more effectively your provider can help

5. Commit to the Process: Medication can help reduce binge frequency, but recovery also requires behavioral work, self-compassion, and patience

How Klarity Health Can Help

At Klarity Health, we specialize in making mental health care accessible and affordable. For BED treatment, we offer:

✅ Fast Access: Connect with experienced providers in days, not months

✅ Flexible Options: Both insurance and transparent cash-pay pricing

✅ Comprehensive Care: Providers who address the full picture of your mental and physical health

✅ Convenient Follow-Up: Regular virtual appointments that fit your schedule

✅ Qualified Providers: Licensed MDs, DOs, NPs, and PAs with mental health and eating disorder experience

Binge Eating Disorder can feel isolating and overwhelming, but you don’t have to face it alone—and you don’t have to wait months for an appointment with a specialist across town. Quality care is available now, from wherever you are.

Take the first step toward recovery today. Your future self will thank you for reaching out.

Research Currency Statement

Verified as of: January 4, 2026

Federal Regulatory Status

• DEA Telehealth Extensions: COVID-19 telehealth prescribing flexibilities for controlled substances remain in effect through December 31, 2026 (fourth extension). Non-controlled medications were never subject to Ryan Haight Act telehealth restrictions and remain fully accessible via virtual care.

State Law Verification

• Researched 10+ key states (AL, CA, DE, FL, GA, NH, NY, TX, MI, WI, SC) with information current as of late 2025
• State medical and nursing board regulations verified through official sources
• Legislative updates from 2025 sessions incorporated where applicable

Source Quality

• 80%+ of sources from 2025 or updated to reflect 2025 status
• Earlier sources (2024) used only when confirmed still accurate by newer references
• Primary sources prioritized: government websites, official medical board guidance, federal agency announcements

Pending Developments

⚠️ Monitor for updates:

• Alabama and South Carolina NP scope legislation (discussed in 2025, final implementation status uncertain—currently assuming continued physician collaboration requirements)
• DEA’s pending final rule on telehealth prescribing (expected by end of 2026)
• Any state-specific temporary waivers that may expire or be extended beyond current dates

Citations

1. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (2026, January). DEA Extends Telehealth Prescribing Flexibilities Through December 31, 2026. Retrieved from https://www.hhs.gov/press-room/dea-telemedicine-extension-2026.html

2. Sheppard Mullin Health Law Blog. (2025, August). Telehealth and In-Person Visits: Tracking Federal and State Updates to Pandemic-Era Telehealth Exceptions. Retrieved from https://www.sheppardhealthlaw.com/2025/08/articles/telehealth/telehealth-and-in-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-to-pandemic-era-telehealth-exceptions/

3. Center for Connected Health Policy. (2025, November-December). State Telehealth Laws and Reimbursement Policies: Online Prescribing Database. Retrieved from https://www.cchpca.org/topic/online-prescribing/

4. Health Jobs Nationwide. (2025). State-by-State Guide: Expanding Roles for PAs and NPs (Updated 2025). Retrieved from https://blog.healthjobsnationwide.com/state-by-state-guide-expanding-roles-for-pas-and-nps-updated-2025/

5. National Institutes of Health – DailyMed. (2024). Bupropion Hydrochloride Extended-Release Tablets – FDA Label. Retrieved from https://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/fda/fdaDrugXsl.cfm?setid=1b69c253-4740-44b0-be63-6c20834540b6&type=display

Source:

• https://www.hhs.gov/press-room/dea-telemedicine-extension-2026.html#:~:text=patients%20to%20receive%20prescriptions%20for,while%20permanent%20rules%20are%20finalized
• https://www.sheppardhealthlaw.com/2025/08/articles/telehealth/telehealth-and-in-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-to-pandemic-era-telehealth-exceptions/#:~:text=extended%20telemedicine%20prescribing%20waivers%20through,prescribing
• https://blog.healthjobsnationwide.com/state-by-state-guide-expanding-roles-for-pas-and-nps-updated-2025/#:~:text=Full%20practice%20authority%20legislation%20reached,12
• https://natlawreview.com/article/telehealth-and-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-pandemic-era?amp=#:~:text=coordination%20with%20the%20U,prescribing
• https://telehealth.hhs.gov/providers/telehealth-policy/prescribing-controlled-substances-via-telehealth#:~:text=The%20Drug%20Enforcement%20Administration%20,through%20December%2031%2C%202025
• https://natlawreview.com/article/telehealth-and-person-visits-tracking-federal-and-state-updates-pandemic-era?amp=#:~:text=Prior%20to%20the%202024%20waiver,access%2C%20and%20diversion%20control%20measures
• https://www.cchpca.org/topic/online-prescribing/#:~:text=If%20a%20physician%20or%20practice,resolution%2C%20the%20physician%20shall%20either
• https://www.cchpca.org/topic/online-prescribing/#:~:text=Prescribing%2C%20dispensing%2C%20or%20furnishing%20dangerous,the%20appropriate%20standard%20of%20care
• https://www.cchpca.org/topic/online-prescribing/#:~:text=constitutes%20unprofessional%20conduct,the%20appropriate%20standard%20of%20care
• https://blog.healthjobsnationwide.com/state-by-state-guide-expanding-roles-for-pas-and-nps-updated-2025/#:~:text=California%20leads%20the%20most%20important,12