(a) A person may not, in this State, engage in the practice of pharmacy or hold himself or herself out to the public as being qualified to practice pharmacy, or use in connection with that person’s own name, or otherwise assume or use, a title or description conveying or tending to convey the impression that the person is qualified to practice pharmacy, except as provided in this chapter.

(b) No person who has not been issued a certificate as a pharmacist or who is not a pharmacy intern, or a pharmacy student participating in an approved College of Pharmacy coordinated practical experience program under the direct supervision of a licensed pharmacist, within the meaning of this chapter, shall certify a prescription, perform drug utilization reviews, provide drug information requiring clinical or technical knowledge, counsel patients, receive new verbal prescription orders without recorded backup, or contact a prescriber concerning prescription drug order interpretation or therapy modification. Other responsibilities may be delegated to a certified pharmacy technician or pharmacy technicians who are under the direct supervision of a pharmacist.

(c) It is unlawful for a person to practice pharmacy in this State if the person’s license to practice pharmacy expires, is placed on inactive status, or is suspended or revoked.

(d) The penalty for a violation of this section is, for a first conviction, a fine of not less than $500 nor more than $1000, and for a second or subsequent conviction, a fine of not less than $1000 nor more than $2000.

24 Del. Laws, c. 140, §  1;  Code 1915, §  862;  Code 1935, §  942;  24 Del. C. 1953, §  2521;  64 Del. Laws, c. 452, §  1;  68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  70 Del. Laws, c. 186, §  1;  75 Del. Laws, c. 161, §  9;  75 Del. Laws, c. 260, §§  1, 2;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1; 

(a) An applicant for a license to practice pharmacy must submit evidence, verified by oath or affirmation and satisfactory to the Board, that the applicant has completed the requirements for graduation from a school or college of pharmacy accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education; or, if the applicant is a graduate of a foreign school or college of pharmacy, that the applicant graduated and received a pharmacy degree from a pharmacy degree program which has been approved by the Board.

(b) An applicant for a license to practice pharmacy must obtain practical experience in the practice of pharmacy during and/or after attendance at a school or college of pharmacy, under such terms and conditions as the Board determines. The Board shall also determine the necessary qualifications for preceptors used in internships or other programs.

(c) The Board shall determine whether an applicant whose conduct or status is described in 1 or more of the following paragraphs of this subsection is qualified to engage in the practice of pharmacy. In making this determination, the Board shall consider whether the applicant’s conduct is or is not related to the practice of pharmacy and whether licensure of the applicant will or will not present a risk to public health, safety, or welfare, and shall conduct its analysis of criminal history records consistent with the provisions of § 8735(x) of Title 29.

(1) The applicant received an administrative penalty regarding the practice of pharmacy, including but not limited to fines, formal reprimands, license suspension or revocation (except for license revocation for nonpayment of license renewal fees), probationary limitations, or entry into a consent agreement which contains conditions placed by a Board on the applicant’s professional conduct and practice, including the voluntary surrender of the applicant’s license to practice pharmacy.

(2) The applicant has an impairment related to drugs, alcohol, or mental competence.

(3) The applicant has a criminal conviction record or a pending criminal charge related to a crime that is substantially related to the practice of pharmacy. However, after a hearing or review of documentation and consideration of the factors set forth in § 8735(x)(3) of Title 29, the Board by an affirmative vote of a majority of the quorum, shall waive this paragraph (c)(3), if it finds that granting a waiver would not create an unreasonable risk to public safety.

a.-d. [Repealed.]

(d) An applicant shall submit fingerprints and other necessary information in order to obtain a report of the individual’s entire criminal history record from the State Bureau of Identification and from the Federal Bureau of Investigation pursuant to Federal Bureau of Investigation appropriation of Title II of Public Law 92-544 (28 U.S.C § 534). If the applicant does not have a criminal history record, the applicant shall cause to be submitted a statement from each agency that the agency has no record of criminal history information relating to the applicant. The State Bureau of Identification shall be the intermediary for the purpose of this subsection and the Board, or its designee, shall be the screening point for the receipt of the federal criminal history record. The applicant is responsible for the required fee, if any, for obtaining the records.

(e) If the Board finds that false information has been intentionally provided to the Board, it shall report its finding to the Attorney General’s Office for further action.

(f) If the Board refuses to accept, or rejects, an application and the applicant believes that the Board acted without justification, or imposed higher or different standards for the applicant than for other applicants, or in some other unlawful manner contributed to or caused the refusal or rejection of the application, the applicant may appeal to the Superior Court.

24 Del. Laws, c. 140, §§  2,3;  Code 1915, §§  863, 864;  35 Del. Laws, c. 56, §  1;  Code 1935, §§  943, 944;  41 Del. Laws, c. 87, §  1;  42 Del. Laws, c. 91, §  1;  46 Del. Laws, c. 95, §§  1, 2;  24 Del. C. 1953, §§  2522, 2523;  53 Del. Laws, c. 90, §§  6,7;  58 Del. Laws, c. 511, §  57;  59 Del. Laws, c. 318, §  3;  62 Del. Laws, c. 251, §  6;  64 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1;  65 Del. Laws, c. 378, §  3;  68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  70 Del. Laws, c. 186, §  1;  75 Del. Laws, c. 436, §  22;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1;  77 Del. Laws, c. 199, §  18;  78 Del. Laws, c. 44, §§  36, 37;  83 Del. Laws, c. 433, § 16; 

(a) The Board shall adopt the administration, grading procedures, and passing score of the North American Pharmacist Licensure Examination (NAPLEX) and the Multistate Pharmacy Jurisprudence Examination (MPJE) or of comparable alternative national examinations.

(b) The Board shall determine in its rules and regulations the frequency and conditions under which a candidate may retest after a failure.

24 Del. Laws, c. 140, §  3;  Code 1915, §  864;  35 Del. Laws, c. 56, §  1;  Code 1935, §  944;  41 Del. Laws, c. 87, §  1;  42 Del. Laws, c. 91, §  1;  46 Del. Laws, c. 95, §  2;  24 Del. C. 1953, §  2523;  53 Del. Laws, c. 90, §  7;  58 Del. Laws, c. 511, §  57;  59 Del. Laws, c. 318, §  3;  64 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1;  68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  75 Del. Laws, c. 436, §  22;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1; 

(a) The Board shall grant a license to practice pharmacy to a reciprocal applicant who pays the appropriate fee, submits a completed application on forms provided by the Board and which completed application is accepted by the Board, and who otherwise qualifies pursuant to subsection (b) of this section and sends proof to the Board that:

(1) The reciprocal applicant’s current licensure is in good standing in another state, the District of Columbia, or a territory of the United States;

(2) The reciprocal applicant passed the NAPLEX and MPJE or a comparable alternative national examination adopted by the Board for this State; and

(3) The reciprocal applicant passed the examination of the Foreign Pharmacy Graduate Examination Committee (FPGEC) of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy Foundation (NABP), if the applicant is a graduate of a foreign school of pharmacy.

(b) The provisions of § 2508(c), (d), (e), and (f) of this title apply to reciprocal applicants. If a disciplinary proceeding or unresolved complaint is pending against a reciprocal applicant, the reciprocal applicant may not be licensed in this State until the proceeding or complaint has been resolved to the satisfaction of the Board. A reciprocal applicant for licensure in this State is deemed to have given consent to the release of information regarding disciplinary proceedings and unresolved complaints and to have waived all objections to the admissibility of the information as evidence at any hearing or other proceeding to which the reciprocal applicant may be subjected.

(c) A reciprocal applicant is not required to obtain practical experience pursuant to § 2508(b) of this title.

24 Del. Laws, c. 140, §  3;  Code 1915, §  864;  35 Del. Laws, c. 56, §  1;  Code 1935, §  944;  41 Del. Laws, c. 87, §  1;  42 Del. Laws, c. 91, §  1;  46 Del. Laws, c. 95, §  2;  24 Del. C. 1953, §  2523;  53 Del. Laws, c. 90, §  7;  58 Del. Laws, c. 511, §  57;  59 Del. Laws, c. 318, §  3;  64 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1;  68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  75 Del. Laws, c. 436, §  23;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1; 

The amount charged by the Division for each fee imposed under this chapter must approximate and reasonably reflect the cost necessary to defray the expenses of the Board as well as the proportional expenses incurred by the Division in its services or activities on behalf of the Board. A separate fee may be charged for each service or activity. At the beginning of each licensure biennium, the Division, or a state agency acting on its behalf, shall compute and set the fee for the licensure biennium.

24 Del. Laws, c. 140, §§  9, 12;  24 Del. Laws, c. 141, §§  1, 2;  Code 1915, §§  858, 861, 868;  28 Del. Laws, c. 62;  29 Del. Laws, c. 55;  36 Del. Laws, c. 103, §  1;  Code 1935, §§  938, 941, 948;  43 Del. Laws, c. 95, §  1;  45 Del. Laws, c. 90, §  3;  46 Del. Laws, c. 95, §  3;  24 Del. C. 1953, §§  2503, 2506, 2507;  53 Del. Laws, c. 90, §§  4, 272;  53 Del. Laws, c. 108, §  27;  55 Del. Laws, c. 316, §  3;  62 Del. Laws, c. 251, §§  1, 4, 5;  64 Del. Laws, c. 452, §  2;  65 Del. Laws, c. 378, §  2;  68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  74 Del. Laws, c. 262, §  43;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1; 

(a) The Board shall issue a license to each applicant who meets the requirements of this chapter for licensure to practice pharmacy and who pays the fee established under § 2511 of this title.

(b) A license to practice pharmacy must be renewed biennially, in a manner determined by the Division. License renewal must include the completion and submission of a renewal form provided by the Division, payment of the appropriate fee, and proof that the licensee has met the continuing education requirements established by the Board.

(c) The Board shall not renew any license to any applicant unless and until the applicant has offered proof that the applicant has completed continuing professional education relating to:

(1) The distribution, dispensing or delivery of controlled substances, as defined in this chapter; or

(2) The detection and recognition of symptoms, patterns of behavior, or other characteristic of impairment and dependency resulting from the abusive or illegal use of controlled substances; and

(3) Other topics as the Board deems appropriate.

(d) The Board, in its rules and regulations, shall determine the period of time within which a licensee may renew that licensee’s own license, notwithstanding the fact that the licensee failed to renew that licensee’s own license on or before the designated renewal date; provided, however, that the period of time may not exceed 1 year beyond the designated renewal date.

(e) A licensee, upon the licensee’s written request, may be placed on inactive status for no more than 4 years. A licensee on inactive status who desires to reactivate that licensee’s own license shall complete and submit an application form approved by the Board, submit the renewal fee set by the Division, and submit proof of fulfillment of the continuing education requirements established by the Board.

(f) If a licensee is on inactive status for more than 4 years, that licensee may be relicensed, but only by following the reentry process established by the Board in its rules and regulations.

24 Del. Laws, c. 140, §§  4, 6;  Code 1915, §§  865, 867;  32 Del. Laws, c. 45, §  1;  Code 1935, §§  945, 947;  24 Del. C. 1953, §§  2524, 2525;  49 Del. Laws, c. 263;  53 Del. Laws, c. 90, §  8;  62 Del. Laws, c. 251, §§  7-9;  64 Del. Laws, c. 247, §  1;  68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  70 Del. Laws, c. 186, §  1;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1;  79 Del. Laws, c. 193, §  5; 

The Executive Secretary may issue a temporary, 90-day license to practice pharmacy to a person who has made application for a permanent license and whose application is pending. In issuing a temporary, 90-day license, the Board may impose conditions as it considers appropriate, including, but not limited to, restrictions on the practice of pharmacy. The Board may grant 1 90-day extension of a temporary license.

76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1; 

(a) All complaints received by the Division must be investigated in accordance with § 8735 of Title 29.

(b) If the Board determines that a person is engaging in or has engaged in the practice of pharmacy or is using the title “pharmacist” and is not licensed to practice pharmacy pursuant to § 2507 of this title, the Board shall request that the Office of the Attorney General issue a cease and desist order.

24 Del. Laws, c. 140, §  16;  Code 1915, §  872;  32 Del. Laws, c. 45, §  2;  Code 1935, §  952;  24 Del. C. 1953, §  2529;  68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1; 

(a) A pharmacist licensed under this chapter is subject to disciplinary sanctions set forth in § 2516 of this title if, after a hearing, the Board finds that the pharmacist:

(1) Has employed or knowingly cooperated in fraud or material deception in order to acquire a license to practice pharmacy, has impersonated another person holding a license, has allowed another person to use the pharmacist’s license, or has aided or abetted a person not licensed to practice pharmacy to be represented as a pharmacist;

(2) Has illegally, incompetently, or negligently practiced pharmacy;

(3) Has been convicted of a crime that is substantially related to the practice of pharmacy; a copy of the record of conviction certified by the clerk of the court entering the conviction is conclusive evidence of conviction;

(4) Has used or abused drugs, as defined in § 2502(32) of this title, in the past 2 years;

(5) Has engaged in an act of consumer fraud or deception, engaged in the restrain of competition, or participated in price-fixing activities;

(6) Has violated a lawful provision of this chapter or any lawful regulation established hereunder;

(7) Has had that pharmacist’s own license to practice pharmacy suspended or revoked or has been subjected to other disciplinary action taken by the appropriate licensing authority in another jurisdiction; provided, however, that the underlying grounds for the suspension, revocation, or other action in another jurisdiction have been presented to the Board by certified record and the Board has determined that the facts found by the appropriate licensing authority in the other jurisdiction constitute 1 or more of the acts listed in this subsection. Every person licensed to practice pharmacy in this State is deemed to have given consent to the release of information regarding license suspension or revocation or other disciplinary action by the Board of Pharmacy or by other comparable agencies in other jurisdictions and to have waived all objections to the admissibility of previously adjudicated evidence of the acts or offenses which underlie license suspension or revocation or other disciplinary action;

(8) Has failed to notify the Board that the pharmacist’s license to practice pharmacy in another jurisdiction has been subject to discipline, or has been surrendered, suspended, or revoked; or that the licensee has been convicted of a crime that is substantially related to the practice of pharmacy. A certified copy of the record of disciplinary action, or of the surrender, suspension, or revocation of the license is conclusive evidence thereof. A copy of the record of conviction certified by the clerk of the court entering the conviction is conclusive evidence of conviction; or

(9) Has a physical or mental impairment that prevents the pharmacist from engaging in the practice of pharmacy with reasonable skill, competence, and safety to the public.

(b) Subject to the provisions of this chapter and subchapter IV of Chapter 101 of Title 29, the Board shall not restrict, suspend, or revoke a license to practice pharmacy or limit a licensee’s right to engage in the practice of pharmacy until the Board gives to the licensee proper notice and opportunity to be heard.

24 Del. Laws, c. 140, §  4;  Code 1915, §  865;  32 Del. Laws, c. 45, §  1;  Code 1935, §  945;  24 Del. C. 1953, §  2527;  53 Del. Laws, c. 90, §  10;  53 Del. Laws, c. 267;  54 Del. Laws, c. 253;  55 Del. Laws, c. 316, §  2;  59 Del. Laws, c. 318, §  4;  62 Del. Laws, c. 251, §  11;  65 Del. Laws, c. 355, §  1;  65 Del. Laws, c. 378, §  4;  68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  70 Del. Laws, c. 186, §  1;  74 Del. Laws, c. 262, §§  44, 45;  75 Del. Laws, c. 436, §§  24-26;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1;  79 Del. Laws, c. 238, §  1;  80 Del. Laws, c. 80, §  13;  83 Del. Laws, c. 52, § 14;  84 Del. Laws, c. 42, § 1;  84 Del. Laws, c. 158, § 1; 

(a) The Board may impose any of the following sanctions, singly or in combination, when it determines that a person licensed to practice pharmacy has violated a ground for discipline set forth in § 2515 of this title:

(1) Issue a letter of reprimand to the licensee;

(2) Censure the licensee;

(3) Place the licensee on probationary status and require the licensee to:

a. Report regularly to the Board upon the matters that are the basis of the probation; and/or

b. Limit all practice and professional activities to those areas prescribed by the Board;

(4) Suspend the license of the licensee;

(5) Revoke the license of the licensee;

(6) Impose an administrative penalty, not to exceed $500 for each violation.

(b) The Board may withdraw or reduce conditions of probation imposed pursuant to paragraph (a)(3) of this section, if it finds that the deficiencies that required the conditions of probation to be imposed have been remedied.

(c) If the Board suspends a license to practice pharmacy due to an impairment of the licensee, the Board may reinstate the license if, after a hearing, the Board is satisfied that the licensee is able to practice pharmacy with reasonable skill, competence, and safety to the public.

24 Del. C. 1953, §  2531;  53 Del. Laws, c. 90, §§  12-16;  62 Del. Laws, c. 251, §  12;  63 Del. Laws, c. 234, §  1;  68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1; 

(a) If a complaint alleging a violation of § 2515 of this title is filed with the Board pursuant to § 8735(h) of Title 29, the Board shall set a time and place to conduct a hearing on the complaint. The Board shall give notice of the hearing and shall conduct the hearing in accordance with the Administrative Procedures Act, Chapter 101 of Title 29.

(b) A hearing pursuant to this section is informal, without the use of the Rules of Evidence. If the Board decides by a majority vote of all members that the complaint has merit, the Board may take any action permitted under this chapter that the Board considers necessary. The Board’s decision must be in writing and must include the reasons for the decision. The Board shall immediately mail its decision to the licensee or personally serve the licensee with the decision.

(c) If a licensee is in disagreement with the decision of the Board, the licensee may appeal the Board’s decision to the Superior Court within 30 days of the postmarked date of the copy of the decision mailed to that licensee, or within 30 days of service. Upon appeal, the Court shall hear the evidence on the record. A stay pending review may be granted by the Court in accordance with § 10144 of Title 29.

24 Del. Laws, c. 140, §  4;  32 Del. Laws, c. 45, §  1;  34 Del. Laws, c. 71;  Code 1915, §  874A;  Code 1935, §§  945, 955, 956E;  41 Del. Laws, c. 87, §  6;  46 Del. Laws, c. 143, §  1;  24 Del. C. 1953, §§  2527, 2586;  49 Del. Laws, c. 220, §  27;  53 Del. Laws, c. 267;  54 Del. Laws, c. 253;  55 Del. Laws, c. 316, §  2;  59 Del. Laws, c. 318, §§  4, 9;  62 Del. Laws, c. 251, §  11;  65 Del. Laws, c. 355, §  1;  65 Del. Laws, c. 378, §  4;  68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  69 Del. Laws, c. 423, §  23;  70 Del. Laws, c. 186, §  1;  74 Del. Laws, c. 262, §§  44, 45;  75 Del. Laws, c. 436, §§  24-26;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1; 

(a) As a condition of reinstatement of a suspended license or the issuance of another license after revocation, the Board may impose any condition or conditions that are authorized under this chapter. Before reinstating a suspended license or removing a licensee from probationary status, the Board shall, without a hearing, make a determination as to whether the licensee has taken the required corrective actions and has satisfied all of the conditions imposed pursuant to the license suspension and/or the probation period. A licensee who disagrees with a determination made by the Board under this subsection may request a hearing before the Board.

(b) A licensee seeking reinstatement or removal from probationary status must pay the appropriate fees and submit the evidence required by the Board to show that all the conditions imposed pursuant to the license suspension and/or the probation period have been met. Proof that the licensee has met that licensee’s continuing education requirements may also be required.

76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1;  70 Del. Laws, c. 186, §  1; 

In the event of a formal or informal complaint concerning the activity of a licensee that presents a clear and immediate danger to the public health, safety or welfare, the Board may temporarily suspend the person’s license, pending a hearing, upon the written order of the Secretary of State or the Secretary’s designee, with the concurrence of the Board chair or the Board chair’s designee. An order temporarily suspending a license may not be issued unless the person or the person’s attorney received at least 24 hours’ written or oral notice before the temporary suspension so that the person or the person’s attorney may file a written response to the proposed suspension. The decision as to whether to issue the temporary order of suspension will be decided on the written submissions. An order of temporary suspension pending a hearing may remain in effect for no longer than 60 days from the date of the issuance of the order unless the temporarily suspended person requests a continuance of the hearing date. If the temporarily suspended person requests a continuance, the order of temporary suspension remains in effect until the hearing is convened and a decision is rendered by the Board. A person whose license has been temporarily suspended pursuant to this section may request an expedited hearing. The Board shall schedule the hearing on an expedited basis, provided that the Board receives the request within 5 calendar days from the date on which the person received notification of the decision to temporarily suspend the person’s license.

68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1;  79 Del. Laws, c. 213, §  2; 

(a) If the Executive Secretary and the President of the Board jointly find after an investigation that a pharmacist has violated a provision of this chapter or a regulation enacted pursuant to this chapter, but that the violation can be reasonably resolved without a formal disciplinary sanction under § 2516 of this title, the Executive Secretary and the president, or his or her designee, may counsel the pharmacist regarding the violation. The Executive Secretary shall notify the pharmacist in writing of the finding and of the decision not to proceed with formal disciplinary sanctioning. The notification must explain the finding and request the presence of the pharmacist at a counseling session. During the counseling session, the Executive Secretary and the president, or his or her designee, shall discuss with the pharmacist the violation, and establish a plan of correction, if necessary.

(b) Counseling pursuant to subsection (a) of this section is voluntary. However, if the pharmacist fails to attend the counseling session or fails to comply with the necessary plan of correction specified by the Executive Secretary and the president, or his or her designee, the violation must be handled in the same manner as a violation of § 2515 of this title is handled.

(c) The counseling of a pharmacist under this section is not considered disciplinary action if the pharmacist attends the counseling session and complies with any necessary plan of correction required by the Executive Secretary and the president, or his or her designee. Counseling pursuant to this section may not be used in considering disciplinary sanctions in a future hearing unrelated to the incident for which the pharmacist was counseled unless the future incident involves the same or similar allegations as those for which the pharmacist was counseled.

71 Del. Laws, c. 101, §  1;  70 Del. Law, c. 186,, §  1;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1; 

(a) An “impaired pharmacist” is a pharmacist whose use or abuse of drugs or alcohol affects that pharmacist’s ability to practice pharmacy. An impaired pharmacist may be eligible to enter an approved treatment program pursuant to an agreement with the Executive Secretary and the Board president.

(b) Disciplinary action will not be taken against a pharmacist who enters into and successfully completes an approved treatment program pursuant to subsection (a) of this section as long as a complaint has not been filed against the pharmacist and as long as the pharmacist has not been convicted of, or has not pleaded guilty or nolo contendere to a felony or a drug offense. Records related to a treatment program under this section are not public records, and may be used in a subsequent related disciplinary matter before the Board only if the pharmacist was, or could have been, disciplined.

(c) A pharmacist who does not qualify under subsection (b) of this section may, nevertheless, enter into an agreement with the Executive Secretary and the Board President to participate in an approved treatment program. Action on a disciplinary complaint may be deferred and ultimately dismissed if the pharmacist successfully completes the treatment program.

(d) An agreement pursuant to this section that permits an impaired pharmacist to enter into an approved treatment program must contain at least the following provisions:

(1) The pharmacist must agree not to engage in the practice of pharmacy for the duration of the treatment program.

(2) The pharmacist must sign a release so that records of treatment and progress are released to the Executive Secretary and the Board president.

(3) If the pharmacist does not make satisfactory progress in the program, the agreement is void and an investigation and disciplinary proceedings may be pursued.

(4) The pharmacist must agree to submit to random drug and alcohol screening at a specified laboratory or health care facility.

(5) The pharmacist must agree to be personally responsible for all cost related to the program.

(e) A pharmacist who successfully completes an approved treatment program may return to the practice of pharmacy if the Executive Secretary and the Board President determine that the pharmacist’s return to practice will not endanger the public health, safety, or welfare. The Executive Secretary and the President may require the pharmacist to agree to specific conditions of practice to protect the public.

68 Del. Laws, c. 206, §  1;  70 Del. Laws, c. 186, §  1;  76 Del. Laws, c. 167, §  1;