Final answer:
The Controlled Substances Act mandates written justification for narcotic use, record-keeping, and proper licensing for administrators of narcotics. Among the options, 'Use of pain-killing drugs for all animals that had surgery' is not a requirement of the CSA, which focuses on human medication and controlled substance regulation.
Step-by-step explanation:
The Controlled Substances Act (CSA) requires strict regulation and monitoring of drugs that have a high potential for abuse and addiction, such as opioids (e.g., opium, heroin, morphine, oxycodone, vicodin, methadone) and other prescription pain relievers. The requirements generally include:
- Written justification for the use of narcotic drugs.
- Keeping written records of all narcotic drugs used in a practice.
- Ensuring all persons administering narcotics are properly licensed.
Option B, 'Use of pain-killing drugs for all animals that had surgery', is not a specific requirement of the CSA. While there are regulations concerning humane treatment of animals and preventing unnecessary suffering, this does not necessarily translate to a mandate under CSA that pain-killing drugs must be used post-surgery for all animals. The CSA primarily focuses on humans and the control of substances that can be abused, and any extension to veterinary practices would come under specific veterinary regulations rather than the act itself.