The current evidence tends to support that chronic cannabis use can predict suicidality.
In all, evidence-based research from meta-analyses have indeed shown that cannabis is associated to violence and therefore measures should be taken to mitigate the risk.
Since meta-analytical evidence has found an association between cannabis use and violence in intimate partners, further data on post-liberalization prevalence for dating and intimate partner violence is warranted.
Our findings also demonstrated that the temporal associations between alcohol, marijuana, and dating violence victimization were moderated by relationship length.
However, the legalisation of cannabis use for recreational purposes may lead to higher levels of use in this age group and a younger age at initiation.
In summary, findings from the current study demonstrated that the odds of dating violence victimization of college women (psychological, physical, and sexual) were increased on drinking days, heavy drinking days, and as the number of drinks increased by the victim.
Given that any marijuana use appears to increase the risk for intimate partner violence, violence-prevention strategies should include early and continued marijuana prevention efforts in existing intimate partner violence treatment and prevention programming
Well-designed case–control studies are needed that strengthen the evidence base for outcomes that may be fatal for cannabis users compared with non-users and to identify other potential causes of premature death that may be elevated in regular cannabis users that will warrant closer study in longitudinal studies.
At present there is insufficient evidence to assess whether the all-cause mortality rate is elevated among cannabis users in the general population.
Mexico has experienced a dramatic increase in the levels of violence related to drug trafficking. Since the Bwar on drugs began in 2006, the number of homicides has risen from approximately 10,000 (in 2006) to more than 50,000 (in 2012).
🙅♂️🍸 🙅♂️🍀 🙅♂️🚬
In all, evidence-based research from meta-analyses have indeed shown that cannabis is associated to violence and therefore measures should be taken to mitigate the risk.
Since meta-analytical evidence has found an association between cannabis use and violence in intimate partners, further data on post-liberalization prevalence for dating and intimate partner violence is warranted.
Our findings also demonstrated that the temporal associations between alcohol, marijuana, and dating violence victimization were moderated by relationship length.
However, the legalisation of cannabis use for recreational purposes may lead to higher levels of use in this age group and a younger age at initiation.
In summary, findings from the current study demonstrated that the odds of dating violence victimization of college women (psychological, physical, and sexual) were increased on drinking days, heavy drinking days, and as the number of drinks increased by the victim.
Given that any marijuana use appears to increase the risk for intimate partner violence, violence-prevention strategies should include early and continued marijuana prevention efforts in existing intimate partner violence treatment and prevention programming
Well-designed case–control studies are needed that strengthen the evidence base for outcomes that may be fatal for cannabis users compared with non-users and to identify other potential causes of premature death that may be elevated in regular cannabis users that will warrant closer study in longitudinal studies.
At present there is insufficient evidence to assess whether the all-cause mortality rate is elevated among cannabis users in the general population.
Mexico has experienced a dramatic increase in the levels of violence related to drug trafficking. Since the Bwar on drugs began in 2006, the number of homicides has risen from approximately 10,000 (in 2006) to more than 50,000 (in 2012).
🙅♂️🍸 🙅♂️🍀 🙅♂️🚬