I’m referring to this fall as a 'season of rejection,' with the high number of passes I’ve received for paper publications, conference presentations, and grant proposals. Despite that, I’ve learned to celebrate every win, big or small.
Today, I’m excited to share that a paper I’ve worked on for over two years has been published! In this study, my colleagues (Maureen Walton, Erin Bonar, and Anne Fernandez) and I explore the types of information shared in online communities about cannabis reduction and cessation. We found that much of what is shared aligns closely with SAMHSA’s evidence-based recovery practices. It’s important for both clinicians and society to recognize that while cannabis can be addictive and changes in use may lead to withdrawal, a range of strategies to reduce or quit cannabis can address the varied needs of individuals. Online spaces that share evidence-based strategies play a crucial role in supporting people on this journey, and their contributions should be valued alongside clinical approaches, as these spaces may be more accessible and relevant than formal clinical treatment. Check it out here: https://lnkd.in/dZBdU2Ai
Cannabis is Medicine! Qualify for a Medical Cannabis Card
3moMJ Card and Georgia awaits the opening of your dispensaries here!! Countdown has begun