Using Cannabis Data to Improve Public Health and Promote Social Equity скачать в хорошем качестве

Using Cannabis Data to Improve Public Health and Promote Social Equity

Despite the liberalization of cannabis laws in 47 states, ongoing federal prohibition makes it difficult to obtain data from users and producers in different locales to better understand their experiences. As more states legalize cannabis markets, regulators must have access to actionable data to make informed decisions regarding product labeling and how to provide ownership access for communities disproportionately impacted by the drug war. The COVID-19 pandemic has also generated questions about how use patterns have been impacted by shelter-in-place orders. The purpose of this session is to share highlights from cannabis research using survey primary and secondary data to answer these questions about cannabis use and policy impacts in different contexts. This presentation will include: Making Sense of Negative Experiences with Cannabis Edibles: Panel Survey Results Cannabis Use and Covid-19 Cannabis Social Equity Programs Presenters: Josh Meisel Co-Director of the Humboldt Institute for Interdisciplinary Marijuana Research (HIIMR) at Humboldt State University Dominic Corva Founder & Executive Director of the Center for the Study of Cannabis and Social Policy, Co-Director of co-director of HIIMR at Humboldt State University Ronnie Swartz Professor, Department of Social Work at Humboldt State University Whitney Ogle Assistant Professor, Department of Kinesiology & Recreation at Humboldt State University This presentation was recorded on September 24, 2020, as part of the 2020 ICPSR Data Fair: Data In Real Life. ICPSR is the world's largest archive of digital social science data. We acquire, preserve, and distribute original social science research data. ICPSR is a partner in social science research.