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Ireland- The burning issue: Should cannabis be legalised? - WeedLife News Network

YES Sending people through the criminal justice system for simple possession is a complete waste of resources for the State and the individual, says Gino Kenny, TD Earlier this week, the Irish College of Psychiatrists issued a stark warning that “cannabis represents the gravest threat to the mental health of young people today”. The college further noted that there were suggestions that the drug was considered “harmless” and that the number of hospital admissions of young people with a cannabis-related diagnosis increased by 300% between 2005 and 2017. There is no doubt that the potency levels of cannabis are different from what they were 10 years ago.

Psychiatrists say cannabis is gravest threat to youth mental health

Psychiatrists say cannabis is gravest threat to youth mental health Hospital admissions of young people with a cannabis-related diagnosis increased by 300% between 2005 and 2017. By Gráinne Ní Aodha Tuesday 4 May 2021, 9:56 AM 4 hours ago 25,107 Views 124 Comments THE COLLEGE OF Psychiatrists of Ireland (CPsychI) has warned that cannabis represents the “gravest threat to the mental health of young people in Ireland today”, saying that the combination of increasingly potent strains of the drug, and a widespread conception among the public that it is harmless, are having “devastating” effects. The CPsychI has released a leaflet for the public called ‘Cannabis and your Mental Health’, looking at cannabis use in Ireland, its general risks, and its effects on mental health.

Snapshot of our youngsters - Petra Borg

Alcohol use among 15- to 16-year-olds remains high in Malta but continues a trend of decline observed since 2003. This is one of the major findings of the European School Survey Project on Alcohol and Other Drugs (ESPAD), an international study that gathers data related to substances (alcohol, cigarettes and other drugs) and other potentially addictive behaviours (social media use, gaming and gambling). ESPAD is coordinated in Malta by the Foundation for Social Welfare Services (FSWS). The project first started in 1995 and the last set of data was collected from students in 2019, providing data spanning 24 years. Data is collected every four years from 15- to 16-year-old students using an anonymous questionnaire. In 2019, just under 100,000 students partici­pated in the study on a European level.

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