Driving After Cannabis Use What the Research Says - with Dr. LeFoll, Dr. Wickens, & Dr. Di Ciano скачать в хорошем качестве

Driving After Cannabis Use What the Research Says - with Dr. LeFoll, Dr. Wickens, & Dr. Di Ciano

Driving After Cannabis Use: What the Research Says - with Dr. Bernard LeFoll, Dr. Christine Wickens, Dr. Patricia Di Ciano Join CAMH experts Dr. Bernard Le Foll, Dr. Christine Wickens, and Dr. Patricia Di Ciano for an engaging webinar on how cannabis use affects driving, perception, and decision-making. Through real footage from the CAMH Driving Simulation Laboratory, you’ll see how research translates into real-world insights about how cannabis impacts focus, reaction time, and overall driving safety. By the end of this session, participants will be able to: Learn what current evidence says about when it may be safe to drive after cannabis use See how researchers measure and interpret the effects of cannabis and other substances on driving performance Ideal for: healthcare professionals, patients, and anyone interested in learning about cannabis and driving safety. Dr. Bernard Le Foll is a Senior Scientist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), Professor and Chair of Addiction Psychiatry at the University of Toronto. He is also VP Research and Academics at the Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care. He co-leads the CAMH Driving Simulation Laboratory, where he conducts research on the effects of cannabis on driver performance. He has worked for 20 years on the cannabinoid system. He has published around 400 peer reviewed articles and has been asked to speak at the Senate and House of Commons of Canada on cannabis related issues. Dr. Christine Wickens is a Senior Scientist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) and an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto. Her research focuses on road safety and driver behaviour, including alcohol- and drug-impaired driving. She co-leads the CAMH Driving Simulation Laboratory, where she conducts research on the effects of cannabis on driver performance. She leads program evaluation for CAMH’s remedial education programs for drivers who have committed an impaired driving offence. She currently serves on the Drugs and Driving Committee for the Canadian Society of Forensic Science, and the Executive Committee of the International Council on Alcohol, Drugs and Traffic Safety. Dr. Patricia Di Ciano is a Scientist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health and an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto. She currently conducts studies into the health-related effects of cannabis. Her studies have included investigations of naturalistic administration of cannabis, the residual effects of cannabis, novel forms of cannabis, under-represented populations and combinations of cannabis and tobacco. She has been funded by CAMH, the University of Toronto, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Ministry of Transportation of Ontario and Transport Canada.