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Bloomberg School of Public Health and Temple University. The study, titled “The Effect of Medical Marijuana Laws on Health and Labor Supply,” appeared in the spring 2019 issue of the “Journal of Policy Analysis and Management.” It suggests medical marijuana laws may improve the health and employment prospects of older Americans. “Our study is important because of the limited availability of clinical trial data on the effects of medical marijuana,” says Lauren Hersch Nicholas, assistant professor in the Bloomberg School’s Department of Health Policy and Management. “While several studies point to improved pain control with medical marijuana, research has largely ignored older adults even though they experience the highest rates of medical issues that could be treated with medical marijuana.” Among those who had a health condition that would qualify for medical marijuana in their home state, a 4.8 percent decrease in reported pain and a 6.6 increase in reported "very good or excellent health" were seen in the responses from more than 100,000 survey participants older than 51, according to a statement on the study from the Bloomberg School. The data came from the data from the 1992-2012 Health and Retirement Study, which is the largest nationally representative survey to track health and labor market outcomes for older Americans. Researchers looked for responses and symptoms that might affect a subject’s ability to work.“The study found that medical marijuana laws lead to increases in full-time work,” a statement from the school said. Looking at the sample of survey participants who qualified for medical marijuana treatment, researchers found a greater increase in full-time work after laws allowing access to medical cannabis passed in those states. The study suggests that the potential negative effects medical marijuana may have on worker productivity are outweighed by the increased capacity of those under such treatment to work. The results of the study may inform policy discussions about medical marijuana, potentially broadening support for more research into its use as effective medical treatment, the school said. Currently marijuana’s status as a Schedule 1 drug at the federal level limits opportunities to study the substance and build evidence that could be used for treatment or policy decisions. Currently 33 states and Washington, D.C., have laws that legalize marijuana for medical use. 2439

Younger gun owners report carrying their firearms on them much more frequently than older gun owners, expressing a higher level of support for concealed carry, according to a poll conducted in July by Ipsos in partnership with Newsy for its new special report "Young Guns."While younger Americans in the survey were just as likely to own guns (28 percent) as older generations (27 percent), they were almost twice as likely to report carrying their guns on them, with 43 percent of younger gun owners (ages 18-34) polled saying they carry a gun at least once a month compared to 23 percent of older American gun owners (ages 35 and up).While popular belief may view younger generations as less tolerant of guns, the Newsy/Ipsos survey results show a far more nuanced view. The survey also reveals the emerging habits and attitudes for young gun owners after the last decade of rapid growth in gun sales and in the number of concealed carry permits.The findings are explored in "Young Guns," a Newsy special report that flips the narrative about younger Americans and guns by examining changes in the gun industry and its consumers — from an increasing interest in self-defense to a growing online community of gun-focused video channels. The special report debuted on Monday night during Newsy's evening newscast, "The Why," and is now available on most streaming platforms.The Newsy/Ipsos poll also finds: 1414

Women make up roughly 10 percent of our nation’s veterans and face different challenges when reintegrating back into society after serving.“We’ve done a better job, I think, with men. Because we often associate military service with men. When we think about trauma and PTSD, and even combat, we think about men," says Akilah Templeton, president and CEO of Veterans Village of San Diego.The nonprofit serves thousands of veterans.“We get out into the real world and it’s a culture shock," said Erin Smalley, who joined the Navy when she was 24.Smalley says military life became more complicated when she had a baby as a single mom."It was definitely a challenge, being away from her, having to figure out who would watch her. Having strangers, chief’s wives watch her, that I didn’t know but a couple of weeks," said Smalley.Stationed with only three other women, Smalley felt alone as she navigated work and motherhood.“Having nobody to talk to, having nobody to confide in, nobody to feel what I felt, was definitely a challenge," she recalled. And while Smalley joined the Navy 20 years ago, it’s only been three months since she started working through the trauma that ultimately ended her military career."I had some sexual trauma in the military. I was raped in the military. After that, I had a substance abuse problem and failed a urine analysis and was discharged," she recounted.Smalley tried burying the trauma while serving and for many years after.“The only way I knew how to cope was to numb myself, and that’s where the substance abuse came in, just you know, it was completely numbing to me. It was easy not to think about it, not worry about it. But it cost me a lot," said Smalley.“We have to do a better job at offering services to women veterans in spaces where they feel comfortable and in spaces where they feel safe," stressed Templeton.When Smalley left the Navy, she didn’t know there were resources available. “Depression, mental health issues, but then you add to that the stressors that come with being a mom," said Templeton. "You're building a young person's self-esteem and trying to maintain your own. That's rough."The VA says female veterans are twice as likely to experience homelessness than civilian women. And 1 in 3 female veterans reports experiencing military sexual trauma.“I didn’t want to tell anyone. I was ashamed. I felt like I was not only letting myself down but letting the country down, by being discharged the way I was," said Smalley.After years of substance abuse, Smalley went to federal prison for attempting to smuggle people into the country.Then, she found Veterans Village, where she's now getting counseling and help for addiction. “I’m 58 days clean, sober. I’m on track to getting my daughter back. She’s living with my mom," said Smalley.After 20 years, Smalley is no longer facing her trauma alone, rebuilding her life one day at a time. 2910

You've probably heard the story of 6-year-old Bridger Walker, the Wyoming boy who protected his sister from a dog attack. The social media post showing the boy’s scars went viral.Saturday, he was in Denver at IT’SUGAR Candy Store, where he got to go on a candy shopping spree with his siblings.Bridger is smiling for a big reason.“Because I like candy,” he said.The 6-year-old who saved his little sister from a dog attack a couple of weeks ago got a candy shopping spree at IT'SUGAR Candy Store in Denver. They are just the latest in a long line of people reaching out to thank him.“It's been surreal," his father, Robert Walker, said. "We never expected this to go viral the way it did. We were literally just hoping for a postcard or a letter or a shout out to boost our little boy's spirits.”Actor Chris Evans promised him a Captain America shield. Fellow Avengers, Tom Holland, and Robert Downey, Jr., reached out, wanting to reward a little, real-life hero.“He's always been protective of his little girl. She's always been his little princess, and she gets annoyed sometimes that he won't leave her alone. So, it didn't surprise us at all that he would jump in the way he did,” his father added.Bridger has received gifts of support from all over the world, but his parents say the attention hasn't gone to his head.The sugar rush may be the latest chapter for this little hero. One, the family is so thankful for.“The world's a good place, and that there are hundreds and thousands and millions of wonderful people in this world,” Robert Walker said.Bridger and his siblings can all share this experience together.“We're close, and this experience has definitely made us closer,” Robert Walker added.KMGH's Sean Towle first reported this story. 1760

because her children were being moved there.According to an arrest report, 28-year-old Miranda Perez was communicating with a friend on Facebook Messenger around 8 a.m. on Sunday.During a video chat, Perez told her friend "she was going to Facebook friend Zachary Cruz because she likes 'violent things,'" an arrest report stated.Zachary Cruz is the brother of Nikolas Cruz, the 20-year-old accused of carrying out a deadly mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland on Feb. 14, 2018.Perez also made comments about Nikolas Cruz during her video chat, the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office said.According to the arrest report, shortly after the video chat ended, Perez wrote on Facebook Messenger, "I'm thinking of doing a school shooting at Barton."Barton referred to Barton Elementary School in Lake Worth Beach, Florida which is the school Perez's children were being moved to.PBSO said Perez later said in the Facebook Messenger chat, "Yep. It's there [sic] fault," referring to the school.Detectives said when they interviewed Perez, she admitted to sending the messages and told them "she did think about shooting the school, but claimed she would never actually do it."Perez was arrested and booked into the Palm Beach County jail on a charge of sending a written threat to commit bodily injury. She's being held on ,000 bond.This story was originally published by 1399

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