Marijuana Education
Medical Marijuana FAQs
What is medical marijuana?
How do I obtain a medical marijuana card?
Are there health risks involved with using medical marijuana?
What is illegal marijuana?
What are the potential health (relief) benefits of using medical marijuana?
Who are the doctors certified to recommend medical marijuana?
What are the laws pertaining to medical marijuana?
Why do teens use Marijuana?
What are the signs your child is getting “high"?
What are some tips for Parents and School Administrators?
Your Go-to Medical Marijuana Resource
FAMU MMERI is excited to announce it's new interactive, in-depth education platform - MMERI OnDemand. Featuring research insights, guided learning paths, targeted topics, and expert interviews, MMERI OnDemand provides you with the information you need to participate in Florida's medical marijuana program.
Whether you're a casual browser, patient, caregiver, or an enthusiastic advocate,
we're pleased to provide an engaging, thorough education experience to help our Floridians experience
the benefits of medical marijuana. Become a subscriber today to unlock all the features of MMERI
OnDemand.
What You Will Learn
MMERI OnDemand provides numerous short articles, podcasts, videos, and more, organized into easy-to-explore topics such as:
- The history of cannabis and its potential treatment uses
- Plant anatomy, types of products, and pharmaceutical interactions
- Lawful and unlawful uses of marijuana and the potential consequences
- How to access medical marijuana and get involved in the local cannabis community
Exclusive Access
MMERI OnDemand subscribers get exclusive access to:
- Knowledge checks
- Achievement badges
- Notifications about upcoming events or newly released content
- Engagement opportunities within the platform
Program Info
Information for MMERI OnDemand is gleaned from community forums held around the
state, MMERI Forum Radio Podcasts, evidence-based pedagogy, and research from various areas,
including the Florida Department of Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and the
National Institute of Health (NIH).
