THANKSQuote:
Originally Posted by BatRastard
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THANKSQuote:
Originally Posted by BatRastard
Contact me off the forum
We are a non profit corporation trying to become a NM DOH Licensed Producer. Our web site for patient advocacy is The NewMexiCannabis Project
I have a psychiatrist who can give you a recommendation. You do not have to be a regular patient but you will have to see him once a year to renew the recommendation. NM DOH honors his recommendations for PTSD. I use him for myself and had no problems with NM DOH. It takes a while to get an appointment with him though - as much as two months. If I remember correctly, he charges $200.
I do not want to post his name publically.
Be Well
Len Goodman
I qualify, but my local doctor says NO to a scrip, and so does the hospital (my PcP). Now that I've learned of this magic form, from where is this form available? Can I get it online? I'd like to get this form, so I can move forward with getting my card.Quote:
Originally Posted by aniolator
Unfortunately, the doc has to not only certify that the patient has one of the recognized conditions, but als that Medical Marijuans would be of benefit.
Here is the language from the NM DoH applicaiton for patients:
"Written certification MUST be provided below pursuant to the Lynn & Erin Compassionate Use Act of 2007, certifying the aforementioned patient has a debilitating medical condition and the potential health benefits of the medical use of marijuana would likely outweigh health risks for the patient: (Attach a separate page if more space is needed)"
The doc has to explain this in some detail on the form.
The link for the Packet of forms with instructions on the NM DoH web site is:
http://www.health.state.nm.us/IDB/me...%2011-9-09.pdf
Well, crud. Looks like I'm gonna be SOL on this. How odd that we have a law that allows it, but the "system" makes it impossible for me to get it? What's the use? It will take Carlsbad 20 years to catch up - so if you live here, I guess you're just screwed, huh? Thanks for the info & forms, etc. It's just too bad I can't do anything with them, considering my situation. I guess I'll look into moving to CA, where it's all but legal.Quote:
Originally Posted by NewMexiCann
Take a look at this web site. She is on the Medical Advisory Board for NM DoH and is a supporter if the condition is real and the medicine could help. Means a trip to T or C but the hot springs there are really good.
Dr. Eve
Trips are no problem - disabled & out-of-work. I have emailed the office, and eagerly await their response. Thanks!Quote:
Originally Posted by NewMexiCann
You are welcome - good luck.
Len
The NewMexiCannabis Project
Try here: www(dot)medicmarijuana(dot)net(slash)index(dot)htm lQuote:
Originally Posted by waynester
There are two Doctors advertising medical Marijuana Evaluations in Albuquerque. You can get the information from this weeks Alibi (look it up online)Quote:
Originally Posted by waynester
SWOP ( Southwest Organic Producers) is now accepting
enrollment applications for qualified medical cannabis patients.
SWOP is one of only five not-for-profit corporations in the entire country that are licensed to produce and distribute medical cannabis to qualified patients in the State of New Mexico.
Enrollment forms may be downloaded at:
http://southwestorganicproducers.com....forms.pdf.zip
Sign up for the SWOP newsletter:
Southwest Organic Producers (SWOP) : Mailing List Signup
For more information about the SWOP medical cannabis program visit our website: SWOP - Southwest Organic Producers - Some of New Mexico's Finest medical cannabis
For more information on how to become a patient or producer visit NMDOH: Medical Cannabis Program - Infectious Disease Bureau
Our mission is to provide qualified New Mexican patients with an uninterrupted supply of the highest quality medical cannabis for alleviating symptoms caused by debilitating medical conditions and their medical treatments. SWOP is committed to working with the state of New Mexico, the New Mexican health care community and qualified New Mexican patients to support and serve the purpose of the Lynn and Erin Compassionate use act, passed by the state of New Mexico in 2007.