FAQs

A primary caregiver is anyone who provides consistent and ongoing care for a loved one who is unable to care for themselves. This can include;

• A Spouse
• Partner
• Parent
• Child
• Other Relatives
• Or Friend

This typically refers to unpaid caregivers, such as parents taking care of elderly parents, but can also refer to paid professionals like nurses or home health aides.

If your county health department isn’t granting the outcomes you desire, don’t despair – there’s still hope! The California Department of Public Health provides an avenue for appealing decisions at no cost. Take action and make sure that justice is done.

If your doctor has given you the green light to use cannabis, you are allowed to do the following:

• Increase the THC content of the cannabis you buy.

• If medical marijuana is helping your illness, consider stocking up on a larger quantity.

• Acquire a big proportion of hashish.

• Increase your home garden’s plant output if doing so is necessary to treat your illness.
• Obtain a valid marijuana card for medical purposes.

Yeah, of course. Patients’ confidentiality is extremely important to Medical Press. All of your personal information will remain secure when using our HIPAA-compliant online service.

Natural relief is now available in more parts of the United States than ever before. Residents of Arizona, Hawaii, Maine, Nevada, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Michigan can access medical marijuana if they have a valid card issued by California or a medical consultant’s recommendation letter!

However, to enjoy this reciprocal recognition, it must be an official MMIC (Medical Marijuana Identification Card) from California – so don’t forget your state-issued ID when traveling anywhere across the US for natural treatment options.

Proposition 215, also known as the Compassionate Use Act of 1996 (now a part of the California Health and Safety Code), is a ballot initiative passed in California. The act allows for the use of medical marijuana by individuals with chronic illnesses.

The law protects patients and their caregivers when they obtain, use, and grow marijuana for medical purposes. In other cases, the law is expanded to include transportation-related and other violations.

Yes. If you are the patient’s legal guardian, you can submit an application on the patient’s behalf. A Caregivers’ packet and registration form must be filled out.