Short Communication The impact of the legalization of recreational marijuana on college students

The proportion of college students using cannabis in Colorado is higher than the national average, especially for daily users.

Overall, the relationship between alcohol and cannabis use has declined since the adoption of amendment 64.

In January 2014, "Cannabis Act" or "Revision 64" was enforced in Maryland. It was the first state to implement recreational legislation, but the attitude towards marijuana has changed for decades. Moved by the legalization of medical cannabis, research found that legalization has different effects on frequency of use and abuse. Regardless of whether it is legal or university students, it is important to investigate the impact of legalization on this population, as it is the most popular in the United States. In the current study, the ratio of cannabis and alcohol used by university students before and after entertainment legalization was investigated. From October 2013 to March 2015, we collected four data to determine the tendency of cannabis and alcohol use and the relationship between these substances. In addition, measuring the average score may be a result of cannabis use. The frequency of cannabis use by college students in Colorado state is found to be much higher than the national average (94445) = 24.424, p <0.001, especially the percentage of users every day or nearly every day, t (2191) = 10.373, p <0.001 It was. There was a significant difference between the average score of marijuana non-users and one or more weekly but non-daily cannabis users F (6,227) = 935, p <0.001. In addition, since the adoption of amendment 64, the relationship between alcohol and cannabis use seems to be decreasing, but not among overeating people.

Recreation Before and after legalization of marijuana, we analyzed the use of cannabis by undergraduate students. Students at Washington State University confirmed that cannabis use increased significantly after legalization using survey data from the National University Health Assessment. This increase is larger than the scale of the national trend prediction. Women, black students and Hispanic students make the most intense change. The increase in underage students is about the same as the increase in students of legal age. There was no change corresponding to consumption of tobacco, alcohol, and other medicines.

Cannabis is currently the most commonly used illegal drug in the United States, and with the progress of legalization of marijuana for recreation, the country faces many problems in the use, prevention and treatment of cannabis policy. In this study, we investigated the prevalence of the use of cannabis and its influence, and compared college students of 11 universities with a large number of other users of cannabis related structure and non-users. We observed that the use of cannabis is similar to that of young students and college students (ie 53.3% of cannabis users in the previous month and 26.2% of cannabis users). Approximately one tenth of marijuana users last month had no effect in the last month, and about one tenth of users experienced more than 19 results. Lifetime cannabis users are more favorable to hemp than non-users who have a large number of cannabis related structures

College student participation in cannabis: recognition, use and results of 11 university campuses

In January 2014, "Cannabis Act" or "Revision 64" was enforced in Maryland. It was the first state to implement recreational legislation, but the attitude towards marijuana has changed for decades. Moved by the legalization of medical cannabis, research found that legalization has different effects on frequency of use and abuse. Regardless of whether it is legal or university students, it is important to investigate the impact of legalization on this population, as it is the most popular in the United States. In the current study, the ratio of cannabis and alcohol used by university students before and after entertainment legalization was investigated. From October 2013 to March 2015, we collected four data to determine the tendency of cannabis and alcohol use and the relationship between these substances. In addition, measuring the average score may be the result of cannabis use