What Happened
A registered nurse was accused of removing narcotic medication from her place of employment for personal use.
Pharmacy audit records showed that multiple bottles of propofol were prematurely replaced and several bottles were unaccounted for. The nurse acknowledged removing medication from the facility for personal use to address sleeping issues and admitted the allegations; the license was placed on probation.
What the Record Shows
Stipulated Order for Probation; license placed on probation; prohibited from access to narcotics or controlled substances without written approval
Why It Matters for Diversion Programs
This entry comes from a primary source rather than a federal enforcement release, and it is recorded as reported: removed narcotic medication from her place of employment for personal use; pharmacy audit records showed multiple bottles of propofol were prematurely replaced; documentation audit showed several unaccounted propofol bottles; acknowledged removing medication from the facility for personal use to address sleeping issues. Board and news records are a lagging indicator - by the time a licensing authority or a reporter learns of a diversion, the diversion was normally detected internally first, which makes each entry a signal that inventory reconciliation, waste observation or dispensing oversight failed earlier.