Ace the Washington MPJE 2025 – Your Ticket to Pharmacy Law Mastery!

Child Resistant Containers (CRCs) are designed to prevent children from accessing dangerous medications. In this question, option A, Nitroglycerine SL, is the only drug that does not require a CRC. This is because Nitroglycerine SL is a sublingual medication, meaning it is dissolved under the tongue, and is not considered a potential hazard for children. Options B, C, and D all meet the criteria for being potentially hazardous to children and therefore require a CRC. Mebendazole in dosages exceeding 600 mg per package, non-specified aerosol inhalers, and EES tablets exceeding 20 g all have the potential to harm children and thus require a CRC.