Okla. Stat. tit. 59, § 59-545.4: Licensee requirements

A. To exercise the Compact privilege, a licensee shall:

1. Have graduated from a PA program accredited by the

Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician

Assistant, Inc., or other programs authorized by Commission rule;

2. Hold current NCCPA certification;

3. Have no felony or misdemeanor conviction;

4. Have never had a controlled substance license, permit, or

registration suspended or revoked by a state or by the United States

Drug Enforcement Administration;

5. Have a unique identifier as determined by Commission rule;

6. Hold a qualifying license;

7. Have had no revocation of a license or limitation or

restriction on any license currently held due to an adverse action;

8. If a licensee has had a limitation or restriction on a

license or Compact privilege due to an adverse action, two (2) years

must have elapsed from the date on which the license or Compact

privilege is no longer limited or restricted due to the adverse

action;

9. If a Compact privilege has been revoked or is limited or

restricted in a participating state for conduct that would not be a

basis for disciplinary action in a participating state in which the

licensee is practicing or applying to practice under a Compact

privilege, that participating state shall have the discretion not to

consider such action as an adverse action requiring the denial or

removal of a Compact privilege in that state;

10. Notify the Compact Commission that the licensee is seeking

the Compact privilege in a remote state;

11. Meet any jurisprudence requirement of a remote state in

which the licensee is seeking to practice under the Compact

privilege and pay any fees applicable to satisfying the

jurisprudence requirement; and

12. Report to the Commission any adverse action taken by a

nonparticipating state within thirty (30) days after the action is

taken.

B. The Compact privilege is valid until the expiration or

revocation of the qualifying license unless terminated pursuant to

an adverse action. The licensee must also comply with all of the

requirements of subsection A of this section to maintain the Compact

privilege in a remote state. If the participating state takes

adverse action against a qualifying license, the licensee shall lose

the Compact privilege in any remote state in which the licensee has

a Compact privilege until all of the following occur:

1. The license is no longer limited or restricted; and

2. Two (2) years have elapsed from the date on which the

license is no longer limited or restricted due to the adverse

action.

C. Once a restricted or limited license satisfies the

requirements of paragraphs 1 and 2 of subsection B of this section,

the licensee must meet the requirements of subsection A of this

section to obtain a Compact privilege in any remote state.

D. For each remote state in which a PA seeks authority to

prescribe controlled substances, the PA shall satisfy all

requirements imposed by such state in granting or renewing such

authority.