Georgia to be first state to let pharmacies sell low-dose cannabisBy The Citizen on October 23, 2023Meanwhile, the sale of marijuana is still illegal on a federal levelSource: McKnights SeniorlivingShare this: Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Like this:Like Loading...RelatedPublished in Alzheimer's, Cancer, HealthDay News, Marijuana / Cannabis and State News The CitizenMore from Alzheimer'sMore posts in Alzheimer's »Senior living groups challenge staffing, training requirements in first-ever dementia care standardsStates bills tackle backup power, safety, Alzheimer’s, HCBSDementia bills covering testing, training, support passed by state legislaturesBill would continue Alzheimer’s awareness campaign, but senior living says it should be just a startFate of $3 billion dementia research institute lies in hands of Texas votersMore from HealthDay NewsMore posts in HealthDay News »Texas governor blocks THC ban, keeping gummies and vapes legalTexas governor blocks THC ban, keeping gummies and vapes legalCalifornia gives $25 gift cards to boost bird flu testingFlorida seeks patient prescription dataFlorida seeks patient prescription dataIn a national first, an Idaho health department Is refusing to give COVID VaccinesState-level COVID-19 restrictions helped save livesMore from Marijuana / CannabisMore posts in Marijuana / Cannabis »Texas governor blocks THC ban, keeping gummies and vapes legalTexas governor blocks THC ban, keeping gummies and vapes legalMore from State NewsMore posts in State News »Texas governor blocks THC ban, keeping gummies and vapes legalTexas governor blocks THC ban, keeping gummies and vapes legalPennsylvania, Delaware, Indiana lead states in percentage of senior living communities with deficienciesPennsylvania, Delaware, Indiana lead states in percentage of senior living communities with deficienciesAudit calls for better oversight, more penalties for assisted living communitiesAudit calls for better oversight, more penalties for assisted living communitiesSenior living groups challenge staffing, training requirements in first-ever dementia care standardsProvider groups worry about timeline to implement new memory care certification requirements
Be First to Comment