Yes. A qualified patient and a qualified patient’s caregiver are permitted to purchase and possess a marijuana delivery device intended for the medical use of marijuana by smoking device from a vendor other than a Medical Marijuana Treatment Center.
Yes.
No. The law specifies that medical marijuana may not be smoked in any public place and prohibits the medical use of marijuana by smoking in an “enclosed indoor workplace,” as defined in the Florida Clean Indoor Air Act.
Yes. A patient may smoke or vape medical marijuana on private property as allowed by the property owner. The law provides that s. 381.986, F.S., does not impair the ability of a private party to restrict or limit smoking or vaping marijuana on his or her private property.
Yes, if the facility does not prohibit medical use of marijuana in the facility’s policies. The law provides that s. 381.986, F.S., does not prohibit the medical use of marijuana in a nursing home, hospice, or assisted living facility if the facility’s policies do not prohibit the medical use of marijuana.
Each qualified patient, or the patient’s parent or legal guardian if they are a minor, must give written informed consent to their qualified ordering physician before being certified to receive medical marijuana in a form for smoking. That written informed consent must contain information regarding the risks specifically associated with smoking marijuana.
Discuss with the qualified patient the negative health effects of smoking marijuana, and obtain an acknowledgement from the patient that the qualified physician has sufficiently explained the content of the informed consent.
The Board of Medicine, Board of Osteopathic Medicine, and the Joint Committee on Medical Marijuana will be meeting in April 2019 to begin the approval process for the new informed consent forms.
Yes. Patients under the age of 18 may not obtain a certification for marijuana for medical use by smoking unless the patient is diagnosed with a terminal condition.
– A qualified physician must certify that smoking is the most effective route of administration for medical marijuana to the patient;
– A second physician, who is a board-certified pediatrician, must concur with the determination; AND
– Such a determination and concurrence is recorded in the patient’s medical record and in the medical marijuana use registry.
– A qualified physician must certify that smoking is the most effective route of administration for medical marijuana to the patient;
– A second physician, who is a board-certified pediatrician, must concur with the determination; AND
– Such a determination and concurrence is recorded in the patient’s medical record and in the medical marijuana use registry.
In order to receive a medical marijuana recommendation in Florida, you must provide proof of permanent or temporary residency in the state of Florida and be diagnosed by a certified physician with a qualifying condition.
The Cannabis Clinics also require that all patients submit documentation confirming they have been previously diagnosed with the condition for which they are seeking medical cannabis treatment.