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We found 735 search results for 'medicinal cannabis':

  • Tabled Paper Health Commission, South Australian (pdf 3.59 MB)

    `Alternative' medicine continued to expand during 1980, particularly the sale of `natural' and `herbal' medicinal preparations.
    Presented
    on
    08/12/1982
  • Tabled Paper Southern State Superannuation (pdf 2.38 MB)

    (6) The applicant must provide the Board with the following information as to the state of the applicant's health: (a) information relating to medical advice, examination or treatment received by the applicant; (b) information as to any other treatment received by the applicant for any illness, condition or disability suffered by the applicant; (c) information as to any illness, condition or disability suffered by the applicant or any symptoms suffered by the applicant that may indicate an illness, condition or disability; (d) information as to any drugs or other substances (whether legal or illegal and whether medicinal or not) taken by the applicant or to which the applicant has been exposed, and the Board may require an applicant to provide satisfactory evidence of the state of the applicant's health
    Presented by
    Hon Kevin Foley
    on
    08/09/2009
  • Farley’s statistics on prostitution are complied below: • the average entry age into prostitution is 13; • 65% to 95% of prostituted women have been sexually assaulted or raped before they entered prostitution; • nearly half of prostitutes were victims of incest; • 83% of prostituted women are addicted to substances such as heroin, cocaine, cannabis and alcohol; • 54% of prostitutes suffer from very severe depression; • 42% of prostitutes had at least committed one suicide attempt, many suffering from psychological disorders; • 75% of women in prostitution are or have been homeless at some point in their lives; • 70% to 95% of women in prostitution working in the street have been physically assaulted during the exercise of prostitution; • 41% of women were attacked in brothels; • 60% to 75% of people were raped while in prostitution; and • 85% and 95% want to leave prostitution, but have no other means of survival.
  • Committee Hansard 2017-06-07.pdf (pdf 146 KB)

    Of course if they are rescuing things like parts of the eye and parts of the heart that are useful for medicinal things, there is another story too. 138 Mr KNOLL: They use the pig's eye to practise laser surgery. 139 The Hon.
  • Tabled Paper Comorbidity Inquiry (pdf 1.64 MB)

    The concept can be used broadly, for example substance misuse and depression, or it can be restricted to specify severe mental illness such as: • psychosis, • schizophrenia; • a substance misuse issue such as cannabis or methamphetamine use; • a person who has a milder mental illness such as panic disorder, anxiety disorder; or • intellectual disability such as ASD or FASD.
    Presented by
    Ms Dana Wortley
    on
    08/09/2015
  • Tabled Paper Ombudsman SA (pdf 924 KB)

    Department for Education Early resolution - wrongful suspension of students from [redacted] High School 2018/12942 Complaint The complainant’s child was suspended from high school when, on a school camp, another student was caught with cannabis.
    Presented by
    Hon Vincent Tarzia
    on
    03/12/2019
  • There was also some cannabis seized from that job.
  • Tabled Paper Natural Resources Management (pdf 849 KB)

    (3) In this regulation— fish has the same meaning as in the Fisheries Act 1982. 5—Definition of animal-proof fence For the purposes of the definition of animal-proof fence in section 3(1) of the Act, the requirements set out in Schedule 1 are prescribed for fences of the kind specified in that schedule. 6—Definition of Mount Lofty Ranges Watershed For the purposes of the definition of Mount Lofty Ranges Watershed in section 3(1) of the Act, the area identified as the Mount Lofty Ranges Watershed in General Registry Plan No 001/2005 is prescribed. 7—Definition of plant (1) The following classes of vegetation or material are excluded from the definition ofplant in section 30) of the Act: (a) non-living processed timber, food or medicinal products; (b) bacteria, fungi, algae and micro-organisms
    Presented by
    Hon John Hill
    on
    05/07/2005
  • Tabled Paper Law Society of South Australia (pdf 2.78 MB)

    Aboriginal Lands Parliamentary Standing Committee 06/04/2021 Expiry of the Partnership Regulations 2006 Attorney-General’s Department 06/04/2021 Expiry of the Professional Standards Regulations 2006 Attorney-General’s Department 06/04/2021 Succession Bill 2021 Attorney-General’s Department 08/04/2021 Review of the Law Council’s Policy Statement on the Process of Judicial Appointments Law Council of Australia 09/04/2021 Bow and Crossbow Hunting in South Australia Social Development Committee 14/04/2021 Open Letter to the Premier – 30th Anniversary of the National Report of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody Department of Premier and Cabinet 27/04/2021 Social Security (Parenting payment participation requirements – class of persons) Instrument 2021 Law Council of Australia 27/04/2021 Inquiries Bill 2021 Attorney-General’s Department 28/04/2021 Establishment of an accreditation system for Children’s Contact Services Law Council of Australia 30/04/2021 Road Traffic (Medicinal
    Presented by
    Hon Vickie Chapman
    on
    18/11/2021
  • for medical purposes to include the trialing of cannabis to eligible patients: ????????????????
Acknowledgement of Country

The Parliament of South Australia acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the traditional owners of this country throughout Australia, and their connection to land and community. We pay our respect to them and their cultures and to the Elders both past and present.