WKMS Residents from Murray and other nearby communities begin the Pride parade by Murray State University s campus on Saturday.
More than two hundred people gathered in Murray for a parade through town and a picnic at a local park Saturday to celebrate the LBGTQ community, as a part of Pride month. For some, the celebration was the first Pride event they had ever attended, and the event was only the second ever Pride celebration held in the western Kentucky college town.
The parade started by Murray State University’s campus and went through neighborhood streets, with many waving flags representing various parts of the LGBTQ community and holding up signs with phrases including “Trans Rights Are Human Rights.”
New survey to understand the prevalence of marijuana use among cancer patients
Marijuana use is illegal in South Carolina, even for medical purposes. But national survey data shows that the use of marijuana for medical reasons is common, regardless of whether the people who use it live in a state with a legal marketplace.
To understand the prevalence of marijuana use among patients receiving care at MUSC Hollings Cancer Center, researchers have been awarded a $150,000 grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to conduct a one-time survey of patients about their marijuana use. The grant was awarded as an administrative supplement to Hollings NCI Cancer Center Support Grant, which aids the center s mission as an NCI-designated cancer center.
E-Mail
IMAGE: Dr. Erin McClure hopes data gathered in the survey will be beneficial for patients and providers as dialogue continues about medical marijuana use. Photo by Sarah Pack view more
Credit: MUSC Hollings Cancer Center
Marijuana use is illegal in South Carolina, even for medical purposes. But national survey data shows that the use of marijuana for medical reasons is common, regardless of whether the people who use it live in a state with a legal marketplace.
To understand the prevalence of marijuana use among patients receiving care at MUSC Hollings Cancer Center, researchers have been awarded a $150,000 grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to conduct a one-time survey of patients about their marijuana use. The grant was awarded as an administrative supplement to Hollings NCI Cancer Center Support Grant, which aids the center s mission as an NCI-designated cancer center.