HEALTH
Medical marijuana legalization won't boost teen pot use, study finds
June 20, 2012
June 20, 2012
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(CBS News) When it comes to legalizing medical marijuana, federal officials have argued recent increases in pot use among teens might be a result of better access to pot in states where it's legal.
A new study finds there is no evidence that legalization of medical marijuana increases teen drug use.
Marijuana-smoking motorists twice as likely to crash cars
More teens smoke pot than cigarettes, says CDC survey
PICTURES: Medical marijuana: Which 17 states permit pot?
Marijuana use among teens has been on the rise since 2005, according to the researchers. A CDC study from the National Youth Risk Behavior
A new study finds there is no evidence that legalization of medical marijuana increases teen drug use.
Marijuana-smoking motorists twice as likely to crash cars
More teens smoke pot than cigarettes, says CDC survey
PICTURES: Medical marijuana: Which 17 states permit pot?
Marijuana use among teens has been on the rise since 2005, according to the researchers. A CDC study from the National Youth Risk Behavior
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