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We found 830 search results for 'medicinal cannabis':

  • Committee LSSA SABA - 31 July 2015 (pdf 250 KB)

    Not only was he actively involved and in bed with very serious criminal figures, there he was merrily creating large-scale manufacture of drugs—and when I say 'large-scale', seriously high-level cannabis production—in company with these serious criminals.
  • This includes attending 172 illegal cannabis growers’ premises where dangerous wiring, including meter bypasses, were suspected.
    Presented by
    Hon A Koutsantonis
    on
    30/11/2023
  • We rejected an application for medicinal cannabis for a person with a mental health condition, because we could find no research, nor could the treating doctor find any research, that demonstrated that medicinal cannabis would actually be helpful in addressing the mental health condition.
  • In considering these deaths, the Committee notes the following factors common to two or more cases:  alcohol and/or drug use (cannabis and petrol-sniffing);  prior incidents of self-harm or unsuccessful attempts at suicide;  the role of precipitating events such as problems at school and at home;  stress in key relationships with family members, peers and boy or girl friends;  notifications to child protection agencies;  prior admission to hospital for self-harm/attempted suicide;  reports of ‘sadness’ or depression from those close to the child. 50 In 1999 a literature review was undertaken by Cantor at al. as part of the Australian Government’s National Youth Suicide Prevention Strategy.
    Presented by
    Hon Jay Weatherill AO
    on
    21/11/2006
  • Tabled Paper Hospitals and Health Services (pdf 1.70 MB)

    Some of the activities included the Good Sports Program where free training was provided to local sporting clubs on the responsible serving of alcohol, the SA Police 'Rock Patrol' band, local students producing road safety banners to display on main roads in Port Pine and the Drug Action Team providing drug education sessions in schools throughout the region including the health and legal implications related to cannabis, alcohol and tobacco.
    Presented by
    Hon John Hill
    on
    24/11/2005
  • Committee Hansard - 14 November 2001 (pdf 400 KB)

    MR ROWETT: Yes. 127 THE PRESIDING MEMBER: They do not cause great problems in the amount of perishables, both nutritional and medicinal, that would be lost if the blackout was for 2½ hours or more.
  • Tabled Paper Public Health Act 2011 (pdf 6.66 MB)

    The most common illicit drug used was cannabis, followed by ecstasy and pain killers/analgesics (for non-medical purposes).
    Presented by
    Hon Jack Snelling
    on
    18/06/2015
  • Tabled Paper Technical Regulator (pdf 11.18 MB)

    This higher number is in part due to a higher number of audits conducted with the SA Police at illegal cannabis operations.
    Presented by
    Hon Patrick Conlon
    on
    09/11/2010
  • Tabled Paper Statistical Register (pdf 41.44 MB)

    Matrices for Records Mats and Matting, Cok Mats and Matting, Grass Mats, Carriage Mats, Carriage, Rubber Mats, Floor, Rubber Mats, Sugar Mats, Table Measuring and Recording In- struments Meats Meatwraps - Mechanical Stokers Medal Ribbons, Woven Medals and Medallions Medallions Won Abroad Medicated Soap Medicated Wines Medicinal Gums and Resins Medicines, Proprietary Memo.
    Presented
    on
    15/08/1939
  • Tabled Paper Chief Public Health Officer (pdf 5.68 MB)

    Controlled Substances Act 1984 18 November 2019 – Amendments made by the Statutes Amendment (Drug Offences) Bill 2018 included increased penalties for cannabis possession, in line with community expectations, and limiting the number of drug diversions before a person must be charged with an offence. 20 THE CHIEF PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER’S REPORT Full title Precis of legislative changes Controlled Substances (Poisons) Regulations 2011 1 July 2018 – A number of substances were added under regulation (16)(3) (as Section 17C precursors). 18 April 2019 – Administrative amendments, including amendments to recognise the national change to codeine scheduling. 13 January 2020 – Emergency supply arrangements; amendments to regulation 21 to allow pharmacists to dispense or supply a Schedule 4 prescription drug without a prescription under certain conditions if the pharmacist is satisfied that the person is being treated with the drug and is unable to produce a prescription for the
    Presented by
    Hon John Gardner
    on
    24/06/2021
Acknowledgement of Country

The Parliament of South Australia acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the traditional owners of this country throughout Australia, and their connection to land and community. We pay our respect to them and their cultures and to the Elders both past and present.