Introduction: Medical marijuana is now permitted in most states, but it is not clear whether
primary care physicians (PCPs) are aware of or recommend its use in their patients …

Introduction: Over the last decade, the use of medical marijuana has expanded dramatically;
it is now permitted in 16 states and the District of Columbia. Our study of family physicians in …

Background The use of marijuana for medical purposes is increasing in parallel with
expanding legalization and decreased public perception of harm. Despite this increase in …

As the use of medical marijuana expands, it is important to consider its implications for the
patient–physician relationship. In Colorado, a small cohort of physicians is recommending …

Views on the medical efficacy and acceptability of marijuana have changed over the years.
California was the first state permitting individuals to use medical marijuana. Even with a …

Background and Objectives Marijuana is currently approved for medical use in 23 states.
Both clinicians and the lay public have questioned whether users of marijuana for medical …

Background Ohio's medical cannabis program is one of three states that require physicians
to become certified to recommend medical cannabis to their patients. The current study …

Objectives: With one of the highest prevalence rates for marijuana use in the United States,
Colorado provides a great opportunity for insight on common encounters with consumers in …

Introduction Passage of voter-driven marijuana reform laws signals a shift in public attitudes
for marijuana use. For providers, legalization may necessitate practice modifications …

With increasing use of state legalized medical marijuana across the country, health care
providers need accurate information on patterns of marijuana and other substance use for …