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2018/05/09 Council Agenda Packet
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2018/05/09 Council Agenda Packet
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Council Agenda Packet
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Reiman,et al.;Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research 2017,2.1 162 <br /> http://online.liebertpub.com/doi/10.1089/ca n.2017.0012 <br /> • <br /> perceived comparability of unwanted side effects, and Table 1. Sample Demographics <br /> how the stigma around cannabis impacts their decision N(%) <br /> to use it as a substitute. <br /> Male 1593 (55) <br /> 20-29 898(31) <br /> Sampling 30-39 666(23) <br /> The survey was administered through e-mail to a data- 4049 406(14) <br /> 50-59 406(14) <br /> base of 67,422 medical cannabis patients in the state of 60+ 435(15) <br /> California using the HelloMD patient database.HelloMD White(not Hispanic) 1854(64) <br /> Hispanic/Latino(a) 406(14) <br /> is a digital cannabis health and wellness platform that also African American 203 (7) <br /> provides Telehealth evaluations for medical cannabis rec- Asian 145 (5) <br /> Pacific Islander 29(1) <br /> ommendations to patients in California.The members of American Indian 58(2) <br /> the database received an invitation e-mail describing the Other ethnicity 203(7) <br /> study and the survey, along with a link to the survey. High schoogl 435 (15) <br /> Some colle a 1130(39) <br /> After clicking the link, respondents were taken to the College graduate 927(32) <br /> Qualtrics survey site where they could complete the sur- Graduate school 406(14) <br /> vey confidentially.A reminder e-mail with the link to the <br /> survey was sent out 2 weeks after the initial invitation their primary condition. However, when accounting for <br /> was sent. The survey was closed 4 weeks after the re- all pain-related conditions (menstrual cramps, fibro- <br /> minder e-mail was sent.As an incentive for participating, myalgia, back pain and arthritis, etc.) that rises to 63%. <br /> upon completion of the survey,respondents were asked if Common mental health conditions for which respon- <br /> they would like to enter a raffle for one of five Firefly va- dents used cannabis included anxiety (13%), insomnia <br /> porizers. If they wished to enter, they clicked on a link (9%), and depression (5%) (Fig. 1). Smoking was the <br /> that directed them to a form where they could enter most common method of ingestion with 50%of the sam- <br /> their name and e-mail address. At the completion of ple reporting using cannabis in that way.Thirty-one per- <br /> the sampling, five respondents were selected at random cent report vaporizing their cannabis, and 10% use <br /> and awarded the vaporizer. edibles. Three percent reported that they do not cur- <br /> rently use medical cannabis. <br /> Results <br /> Demographics Cannabis and opioids <br /> Of the 2897 participants, 55%were male.Eleven respon- Thirty percent of the sample (N=841) reported using <br /> dents identified as trans males and one identified as a an opioid-based pain medication currently or in the <br /> trans female. Fifty-three percent of the sample was be- past 6 months. Of those who have used opioids, 61% <br /> tween the ages of 20 and 39, 29% being over the age of reported using them with cannabis. Ninety-seven per- <br /> 50,and 15%over the age of 60.Sixty-four percent identi- cent of the sample "strongly agreed/agreed" that they <br /> fled as White, 14% Latino(a), and 7%African American. are able to decrease the amount of opioids they con- <br /> Most patients had some college education or completed sume when they also use cannabis. In addition, 89% <br /> college (71%) with 14% having completed postgraduate "strongly agreed/agreed" that taking opioids produces <br /> work. There were some significant differences between unwanted side effects such as constipation and nausea. <br /> the general sample and those reporting past 6 month Ninety-two percent of the sample "strongly agreed/ <br /> use of opioid and nonopioid-based pain medications. agreed" that cannabis has more tolerable side effects <br /> Whites were significantly more likely to report past 6 than the opioid-based medications they have taken. <br /> month use of both types of pain medication (p<0.001). Eighty-one percent"strongly agreed/agreed"that taking <br /> Age was also significantly related to past 6 month use cannabis by itself was more effective at treating their <br /> of these medications (p<0.001). Other significant deter- condition than taking cannabis with opioids. When <br /> minants were being a woman (p<0.001) and having a asked if cannabis produces the same amount of pain <br /> pain condition (p<0.001) (Table 1). relief as their opioid-based medications, 71% "strongly <br /> agreed/agreed" with that fact. Ninety-two percent of <br /> Condition and cannabis use the sample "strongly agreed/agreed" that they prefer <br /> Pain was the most common condition for which respon- cannabis to opioids for the treatment of their condition <br /> dents reported using cannabis with 16%reporting that as and 93% "strongly agreed/agreed" that they would be <br /> /,. <br />
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