Evidence status: CURRENT / ACTIVELY DISTRIBUTED. The Pain Management Institute’s current public patient-intake form contains a Narcotic Agreement expressly involving Nathan J. Hanflink, DO.

Quick read

The agreement governs monthly prescribing cadence, early/lost medication, office-hour refills, single-prescriber control, pharmacy use, outside acute prescriptions, random testing, follow-up, and termination.

Who is on the provider side

The live agreement names Nathan J. Hanflink, DO. Current practice materials identify him as the practice’s physician/president.

Terms that matter most

  • The agreement emphasizes nonmedication methods of pain control as part of treatment.
  • Opioid prescriptions are written for 30 days and the patient returns on the practice’s stated 28–31 day schedule.
  • No early refills or replacement of lost/stolen medication are provided under the form.
  • Refills occur during regular office hours.
  • Pain prescriptions are obtained through Dr. Hanflink and the agreement directs use of the same pharmacy used for primary-care prescriptions.
  • Acute outside controlled medication must be disclosed to the practice.
  • Random urine or blood testing may be required.
  • Regular scheduled follow-up is required, and guideline violations can terminate treatment.

Florida law versus clinic policy

Single-treating-registrant control and agreement terms about refills/compliance are part of Florida’s statutory framework. The 28–31 day cadence, same-pharmacy rule, categorical lost-medication policy, exact testing program, and office-hours implementation are practice-specific.

Primary sources

← Florida Contract-for-Care Evidence Library

Reviewed: October 4, 2026.

Evidence boundary: The current agreement text is publicly available. This page does not infer how any term was applied to a specific patient.