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Record Year For Australia's Medical Cannabis Approvals Wednesday, 13 January 2021 Australia’s Therapeutic Goods Administration approved 57,781 SAS (Special Access Scheme) Category B applications for unapproved medicinal cannabis products in 2020. It was a huge year given the TGA has only approved 85,000 SAS Category B applications since this medicinal cannabis pathway was established way back in 1992. Here’s how 2020 shaped up for approvals for each month according to the TGA. January – 3148 February – 3568 March – 3926 April – 3378 May – 4133 June – 4630 July – 5564 August – 5270 September – 6206 October – 5972 November – 6356 December – 5630 It should be noted approval numbers don’t reflect the number of patients receiving these medicines under the SAS as multiple approvals can be attributed to a single patient, and some patients may discontinue use of medicinal cannabis products.
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. A patient who uses medicinal cannabis to treat their ailments recently remarked in a social media forum that at present it's taking their chemist at least two weeks from payment to fill their prescription for cannabis medicine. "They wonder why people prefer illicit," the patient wrote, adding that it only takes them about half an hour to "get sorted" with black market medicine, "as opposed to two to four weeks" via the pharmacy, which also involves having to undertake "doctor's appointments and costs". The Medicinal Cannabis Users Association of Australia
Caroline Schofield. Picture: Scott Powick News by Kirstin Payne Premium Content Subscriber only GOLD Coast medicinal cannabis users are running short on supplies, forcing legal users to turn to the black market, a patient advocacy group claims. Industry experts, advocates and patients say the Christmas demand and strict prescription regulations have delayed supply, with some varieties completely sold out. Coomeraâs Caroline Schofield suffers from chronic back pain, epilepsy and PTSD and uses cannabis as an alternative to opioids. Picture: Scott Powick It has left some without treatment for up to a month. Advocacy group Medicinal Cannabis Users Australia (MCUA) say they feel they are being unfairly treated, arguing delays of any other medication would be treated as a national emergency.
Caroline Schofield. Picture: Scott Powick News by Kirstin Payne Premium Content Subscriber only GOLD Coast medicinal cannabis users are running short on supplies, forcing legal users to turn to the black market, a patient advocacy group claims. Industry experts, advocates and patients say the Christmas demand and strict prescription regulations have delayed supply, with some varieties completely sold out. Coomeraâs Caroline Schofield suffers from chronic back pain, epilepsy and PTSD and uses cannabis as an alternative to opioids. Picture: Scott Powick It has left some without treatment for up to a month. Advocacy group Medicinal Cannabis Users Australia (MCUA) say they feel they are being unfairly treated, arguing delays of any other medication would be treated as a national emergency.
Dec 30, 2020 Marvin “Marv” Lynch, 95, of Marshalltown, passed away early in the morning on Monday, December 28, 2020, at Grandview Heights Rehab and Healthcare. At this time, cremation rites have been accorded and no formal services will take place. Memorial contributions may be directed to the family for later designation. Mitchell Family Funeral Home is caring for Marv and his family. For additional questions or condolences, please visit www.mitchellfh.com or call 641-844-1234. Marv is survived by his children: Barry Lynch, of Marshalltown and Deb Lynch, of Nevada; 2 grandsons; 2 great grandsons and several nieces and nephews MOST READ
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