Young people classified as bisexual not only use cannabis more frequently but also are more likely to use it to cope with mental health issues and for what researchers call experiential "enhancement."
Young people classified as bisexual are more likely to use cannabis to cope with mental health issues and for what researchers call experiential “enhancement," a WSU-led study found.
Five faculty members received three types of awards from the WSU Teaching Academy, recognizing their impact on excellence in teaching and learning across the institution.
Ryan McLaughlin and Carrie Cuttler will talk about the legal challenges to studying cannabis and novel workarounds they’ve developed at 6 p.m. on Tuesday at Paradise Creek Brewery and on Zoom.
Shutterstock A new study finds that high-THC cannabis use can cause memory issues. A recent study found that potent cannabis use can lead to, uh, what were we saying? Oh, right. Cannabis use has the potential to impair memory function, but won t impact users decision-making skills. That s according to researchers at Washington State University, who tested high-potency cannabis by observing 80 volunteers who agreed to purchase and use weed for the purpose of the study, since adult-use marijuana is legal in Washington. Volunteers were separated into four categories: those who used potent cannabis flower (20% or more THC and CBD); those who used potent cannabis flower without CBD; those who vaped weed concentrates containing more than 60% THC and CBD; and, sadly, those who did not participate in cannabis use of any kind.