Current sort has key articles at the top. Click on "Article Date" to sort by date, click on specific "tag" to view all articles in that category.
Title | |
---|---|
Doctors say more kids using drugs since marijuana legalized [1] 02/12/2015 |
youth [2], Washington [3], students [4] |
2018 Colorado budget: Gov. John Hickenlooper proposes $28.5 billion plan with deep cuts [5] 11/02/2016 |
The Governor is now proposing new and significant budget cuts for this upcoming legislation session in the following areas: capital construction for our schools, health and human services, public safety/courts, healthcare including Colorado hospitals, and education including K-12 and higher education. Areas that have experienced and reported increased negative impacts and/or costs associated with increased marijuana availability/commercialization. Areas mentioned where marijuana tax revenues will be spent highlight some of the negative impacts from increased marijuana availability/commercialization, and include: "Hiring of more mental health professionals in schools and child welfare caseworkers“ $18 million program to create affordable housing for the homeless" (Denver has reported dramatic increases in student homelessness as has other areas in Colorado.) Colorado [6], homeless [7], students [4] |
The Real Cost of Vaping [8] 02/22/2020 |
As an educator, you can play an active role in fighting the teen vaping epidemic. FDA research suggests that when teachers talk about the health consequences of e-cigarettes and schools enforce anti-vaping policies, students may be less likely to vape. Use these resources to start an honest conversation with your class and help to change social norms at your school. scholastic [9], Vaping [10], teacher [11], students [4] |
We need to talk about marijuana’s potential harm to youths [12] 10/14/2022 |
One study [13] shows nearly half of college students said they consumed marijuana. Eight percent reported they used it daily or nearly every day. One in 5 high school students [14] used marijuana in the preceding 30 days. But there are real dangers associated with the substance, as a 2020 report from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) shows [15]. Abundant research [16] demonstrates how exposure to marijuana during childhood impacts later cognitive ability, including memory, attention, motivation and learning. Studies have linked regular cannabis use in adolescents with lower IQs [17] in adulthood and higher propensity to drop out of high school [18]. This association persists in college-age students. One large study [19] followed college students and found frequency of marijuana use to correlate with skipping classes, lower grade-point average and longer time to graduation.
students [4], mental health [20], youth usage [21], washington post [22] |
Links
[1] http://rethinkpot.org/doctors-say-more-kids-using-drugs-marijuana-legalized
[2] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/youth
[3] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/washington
[4] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/students
[5] http://rethinkpot.org/2018-colorado-budget-gov-john-hickenlooper-proposes-285-billion-plan-deep-cuts
[6] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/colorado%2A
[7] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/homeless
[8] http://rethinkpot.org/real-cost-vaping
[9] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/scholastic
[10] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/vaping
[11] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/teacher
[12] http://rethinkpot.org/we-need-talk-about-marijuana%E2%80%99s-potential-harm-youths
[13] http://www.monitoringthefuture.org/pubs/monographs/mtf-vol2_2020.pdf
[14] https://www.cdc.gov/marijuana/health-effects/teens.html
[15] https://nida.nih.gov/publications/research-reports/marijuana/letter-director
[16] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26842658/
[17] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7893511/
[18] https://www.samhsa.gov/data/sites/default/files/report_3196/ShortReport-3196.html
[19] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26237288/
[20] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/mental-health
[21] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/youth-usage
[22] http://rethinkpot.org/tags/washington-post