Table Of Contents

Poisons (Declared Restricted Substances) Order 1990

Tasmanian Crest
Poisons (Declared Restricted Substances) Order 1990

In pursuance and exercise of the powers conferred on me by section 36 of the Poisons Act 1971 , I, the Minister for the time being administering that Act, hereby make the following order.

17 September 1990

JOHN CHARLES WHITE

Minister for Health

1.   Short title

This order may be cited as the Poisons (Declared Restricted Substances) Order 1990 .

2.   Commencement

This order takes effect on the fourteenth day after the day on which its making is notified in the Gazette.

3.   Interpretation

The Acts Interpretation Act 1931 applies to the interpretation of this order as if this order were by-laws.

4.   Declaration of substances to which section 36 of the Poisons Act 1971 applies

(1)  The restricted substances specified in Schedule 1 are declared to be substances to which section 36 of the Poisons Act 1971 applies.
(2)  A reference in Schedule 1 to a substance by name followed, in parentheses, by a capital letter "S" and a numeral is a reference to that substance when included in the correspondingly numbered Schedule of the Poisons List.

5.   Rescission

The Poisons (Declared Restricted Substances) Order 1989 (being Statutory Rules 1989, No. 88) is revoked.
SCHEDULE 1 - Substances to which section 36 of the Poisons Act 1971 applies

Clause 4

1. 

Alprazolam.

2. 

Anabolic steroids (S4).

3. 

Androisoxazole.

4. 

Benactyzine, and other substances structurally derived from diphenylmethane with ataractic properties.

5. 

Benzodiazepine derivatives not elsewhere specified in this Schedule (except clonazepam and midazolam).

6. 

Boldenone (otherwise known as dehydrotestosterone).

7. 

Bromazepam.

8. 

Bromides (S4).

9. 

Bromvaletone.

10. 

Butylchloral hydrate.

11. 

Captodiame.

12. 

Carbromal.

13. 

Chloral hydrate (S4).

14. 

Chlorbutol (S4).

15. 

Chlordiazepoxide.

16. 

Chlormethiazole.

17. 

Chlormezanone.

18. 

Clobazam.

19. 

Clorazepate.

20. 

Clostebol (otherwise known as 4-chlorotestosterone).

21. 

Codeine (S4).

22. 

Diazepam.

23. 

Drostanolone.

24. 

Ephedrine (S4).

25. 

Ethchlorvynol.

26. 

Ethinamate.

27. 

Ethyloestrenol.

28. 

Flunitrazepam.

29. 

Fluoxymesterone.

30. 

Flurazepam.

31. 

Glutethimide.

32. 

Lorazepam.

33. 

Medazepam.

34. 

Meprobamate.

35. 

Mestanolone.

36. 

Mesterolone (otherwise known as methyldihydrotestosterone).

37. 

Methandienone (otherwise known as methandrostenolone).

38. 

Methandriol.

39. 

Methenolone.

40. 

Methylpentynol and other substituted alkynes for internal use.

41. 

Methyltestosterone.

42. 

Methyprylone.

43. 

Mibolerone.

44. 

Nalbuphine.

45. 

Nandrolone (otherwise known as nortestosterone).

46. 

Nitrazepam.

47. 

Norethandrolone.

48. 

Oxandrolone.

49. 

Oxazepam.

50. 

Oxymesterone (otherwise known as hydroxymethyltestosterone).

51. 

Oxymetholone.

52. 

Paraldehyde.

53. 

Prazepam.

54. 

Pseudoephedrine (S4).

55. 

Stanolone (otherwise known as dihydrotestosterone).

56. 

Stanozolol.

57. 

Temazepam.

58. 

Testosterone (S4).

59. 

Trenbolone (S4).

60. 

Triazolam.

61. 

Triclofos.

Displayed and numbered in accordance with the Rules Publication Act 1953.

Notified in the Gazette on 3 October 1990

This order is administered in the Department of Health.

EXPLANATORY NOTE

(This note is not part of the order)

This order adds ephedrine, pseudoephedrine and anabolic steroids to the list of substances to which section 36 of the Poisons Act 1971 applies.