Legislation increasing the maximum fine for cannabis possession passed Parliament: Statutes Amendment (Drug Offences) Act 2018 Laws increasing the maximum fine for cannabis possession from $500 to $2,000 came into effect on 1 April 2019.

Farley’s statistics on prostitution are complied below: • the average entry age into prostitution is 13; • 65% to 95% of prostituted women have been sexually assaulted or raped before they entered prostitution; • nearly half of prostitutes were victims of incest; • 83% of prostituted women are addicted to substances such as heroin, cocaine, cannabis and alcohol; • 54% of prostitutes suffer from very severe depression; • 42% of prostitutes had at least committed one suicide attempt, many suffering from psychological disorders; • 75% of women in prostitution are or have been homeless at some point in their lives; • 70% to 95% of women in prostitution working in the street have been physically assaulted during the exercise of prostitution; • 41% of women were attacked in brothels; • 60% to 75% of people were raped while in prostitution; and • 85% and 95% want to leave prostitution, but have no other means of survival.

We have had some minor cannabis expiation notices, but the bulk of it is what we call 'residual admits', so people have taken drugs within the last 24 hours or so, so that odour is still on them, but they don't have anything on them at the time.

There was also some cannabis seized from that job.

Apprehension about such misuse was highlighted in 2019 when a former public officer centrally involved in the former Office of Industrial Hemp and Medicinal Cannabis was appointed to a senior position at a medicinal cannabis company.

Examples of such emerging pharmacy services are complex compounding of medicines and medicinal cannabis Investment in critical areas of infrastructure with attention paid to the upskilling and training of staff Agency programs and initiatives and their effectiveness and efficiency Program name Indicators of performance/effectiveness/efficiency Outcome for South Australia Pharmacy premises inspection program Pharmacy premises inspected: 80 Pharmacy premises totally compliant at initial inspection: 52 Pharmacy premises totally compliant at final inspection: 80 Provided a level of confidence as to the maintenance of appropriate professional standards for the provision of pharmacy services from within pharmacy premises.

Other O O Subtotal 6 32 TA General Orders 4 13 TB Keeping of records O O TZ Other 8 13 Subtotal 12 26 UA Failure to forward complaint 1 2 UB Failure to investigate complaint 1 7 UC Failure to receive complaint 7 23 UZ Other O 2 Subtotal 9 34 54 VA Harassment 55 114 VB Improper direction 4 7 VC Expired restraint order O O VD Cease loiter direction 2 8 VE Intervention in civil disputes 13 15 VF Discriminatory treatment 9 46 VG Telecommunications 2 2 VZ Other 5 11 Subtotal 90 203 WA Discharge of firearms 2 3 WB Display of firearms 11 15 WC Seizure of firearms 3 9 WZ Other 12 16 Subtotal 28 43 XA Disclosure of confidential information 26 46 XB Giving incorrect information 10 26 XC Refusal to divulge information 2 8 XD Failure to respond to enquiries 10 17 XE Privacy Information Principles 0 0 XF Freedom of Information 0 1 XZ Other 1 3 Subtotal 49 101 YA Control of drugs and narcotics 1 3 YB Sale or supply of drugs 3 7 YC Personal use of drugs O 1 YD Cannabis

The concept can be used broadly, for example substance misuse and depression, or it can be restricted to specify severe mental illness such as: • psychosis, • schizophrenia; • a substance misuse issue such as cannabis or methamphetamine use; • a person who has a milder mental illness such as panic disorder, anxiety disorder; or • intellectual disability such as ASD or FASD.

Cannabis sativa Alternanthera pungens Prosopis juliflora Xanthium pungens Parthenum hysterophorus Cirsium arvense Senecio jacobaea Salvinia spp.

for medical purposes to include the trialing of cannabis to eligible patients: ????????????????