Is it true that a license for pharmacy-related services must be posted when not directly serving the public?

In Connecticut, the requirement to post a license for pharmacy-related services applies specifically when the pharmacy is engaged in activities that serve the public directly. When a pharmacy is not directly serving the public, such as during hours when it is closed or when it's conducting internal operations, there is no obligation to display the pharmacy license. This distinction emphasizes that the license's primary function is to inform and assure the public about the legitimacy and regulation of the pharmacy's operations when they are accessible.

The other choices do not accurately reflect this requirement. Claiming it is always true could mislead individuals into thinking a license must be displayed at all times, regardless of public interaction. Indicating that it is only required by state law would not account for the specific circumstances under which the license needs to be visible. Lastly, suggesting that posting is only necessary for public-facing services would oversimplify the standard; it is not merely restricted to those services but rather hinges on whether the pharmacy is in public view and actively attending to customers.