Relates to the administration of reversible progestin-only contraceptive injections; provides that no pharmacist shall administer reversible progestin-only contraceptive injections without receiving training satisfactory to the commissioner of education and the commissioner of health.

This bill requires pharmacists in New York to receive specific training before they can administer reversible progestin-only contraceptive injections. The training must meet the standards set by the state's education and health commissioners. Essentially, it aims to ensure that pharmacists are properly qualified to provide this type of contraceptive service.

Supporters of the bill argue that it enhances the quality of healthcare by ensuring that pharmacists are adequately trained to administer contraceptive injections. They believe this will lead to safer and more effective family planning options for individuals seeking these services, ultimately promoting public health.

Critics of the bill may argue that it unnecessarily restricts access to contraceptive services by imposing additional training requirements on pharmacists. They could contend that this could create barriers for individuals seeking timely access to contraceptive options, particularly in underserved areas where healthcare resources are limited.