Progress in Alabama’s Medical Cannabis Program: Highlights from the AMCC’S August 8th Meeting
Alabama’s journey towards a fully operational medical cannabis program has been fraught with delays, legal
Find a Virginia doctor ready to write you a prescription for cannabis. The Virginia Board of Pharmacy regulates them.
The doctor will issue you written permission on an official form available through the Virginia Department of Health. The procedure is generally fast. The Doctor will examine you and determine whether you qualify.
A certified Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner may also approve you. They must be certified by the Virginia Board of Pharmacy. Only inhabitants of the state with valid ID are eligible.
Find a Virginia doctor ready to write you a prescription for cannabis. The Virginia Board of Pharmacy regulates them.
The doctor will issue you written permission on an official form available through the Virginia Department of Health. The procedure is generally fast. The Doctor will examine you and determine whether you qualify.
A certified Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner may also approve you. They must be certified by the Virginia Board of Pharmacy. Only inhabitants of the state with valid ID are eligible.
If you have written authorization, you must register online with the Virginia Board of Pharmacy. Prepare the following documents:
The Board typically responds in 7-10 days and sends you confirmation once granted.
Find a Virginia doctor ready to write you a prescription for cannabis. The Virginia Board of Pharmacy regulates them.
The doctor will issue you written permission on an official form available through the Virginia Department of Health. The procedure is generally fast. The doctor will examine you and determine whether you qualify.
A certified Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner may also approve you. They must be certified by the Virginia Board of Pharmacy. Only inhabitants of the state with valid ID are eligible.
My Marijuana Cards has compiled a whole list of Virginia Dispensaries and their contact information. Click the button below to locate a the nearest Virginia Dispensary near to you.
There is a caretaker program, but no details are given. Applying on behalf of minors is also possible. Two application forms and additional documents are required.
A valid medical marijuana ID card is required to buy. Registered patients may buy cannabis oil from authorized pharmaceutical processors with at least 5 mg CBD or THCA and at most 10 mg THC per dosage.
The legal marijuana goods are limited. Only a few can afford pharmaceutical-grade hemp oil with CBD and minimal THC-A, while others cannot get marijuana.
The legal marijuana goods are limited. Only a few can afford pharmaceutical-grade hemp oil with CBD and minimal THC-A, while the others cannot get marijuana. Below are some dispensaries in VA:
Updated 9/29/21
Virginia law allows hemp-derived CBD oil products with less than 0.3 percent THC to be sold without limitations. However, the phrase “no restrictions” is ambiguous. It means anyone may own hemp-derived CBD without restrictions or prescriptions. CBD is a cannabinoid found in marijuana and hemp plants.
CBD may be purchased for its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and anti-anxiety qualities. But not all CBD products are federally legal. CBD oil is derived from two Cannabis sativa plants: hemp and marijuana. Only hemp-derived CBD oil is allowed in all 50 states, provided it contains less than 0.3 percent THC. THC is the psychoactive cannabinoid or chemical in cannabis plants.
A Virginia medical marijuana card lasts 12 months (1 year).
Currently, no specified criteria exist in Virginia for MMJ usage. The doctor will determine whether or not to allow you to use cannabis. Residents claim it’s hard to locate doctors ready to assist. Chances are you meet one of the following criteria:
Alzheimer’s Disease
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
Anxiety
Autism
Cachexia and wasting syndrome
Cancer
Crohn’s Disease
Chronic Pain
Epilepsy and other seizure disorders
Fibromyalgia
Glaucoma
Hepatitis C
Huntington’s Disease
Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD)
Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
Parkinson’s Disease
Sickle Cell Anemia
Tourette’s Syndrome
No. Virginia has no provisions for legal marijuana cultivation.
Medical marijuana and associated costs are seldom covered by insurance.
Virginia has no dispensaries yet! Expect them to open in 2024.
Currently, delivery is not legal.
No one knows when dispensaries will open. We’ll update you whenever dispensaries open.
While it is still illegal to purchase marijuana, serious medical illnesses may qualify for a medical CBD license. A lengthy procedure is required to acquire state-produced CBD oil containing trace quantities of CBD and/or THC-A. Currently, this is the only legal marijuana alternative in Virginia.
Let’s say a patient doesn’t require an appointment. In such scenario, a physician may perform a telemedicine assessment to evaluate eligibility for medicinal marijuana. Note that the certification needs a handwritten signature. Virginia telemedicine laws must be followed by telemedicine doctors.
Yes, Medical Marijuana Doctors in Virginia are accessible in person and online. Allowing VA residents to apply for medicinal marijuana from home.
No need to travel, visit one of our caring medical marijuana doctors and obtain your card now.
The next step after being certified by a doctor is to register and apply online with the Virginia Board of Pharmacy. In order to register, patients will need to have: – a signed Written Certification Form – a government-issued identification card (such as a driver’s license or passport) – Proof of Virginia residency. If you’re having trouble submitting your application to the state or any part of the registration process, we recommend contacting the state directly for support at 804-367-4444.
Schedule now or give us a call at 1(877)783-1805; our friendly support team is available 7 days per week to set up a date and time for you to get evaluated by a medical marijuana doctor in Virginia and to answer any questions you may have.
You will need a valid photo ID and at least form of proof of your medical condition such as medical records, office visit summaries, or a note from your doctor.
Once your telemedicine appointment is booked, you’ll receive a confirmation email shortly after. This email will have the link to your intake form which is where you will fill out your medical information as well as upload your ID and any medical documentation you are able to provide.
The cost to be seen by our doctor for the initial Virginia medical marijuana certification is $200. The annual cost to renew is $150. The price includes assistance with state registration, medical marijuana education, the doctor’s visit, and any other help needed throughout the process. We accept credit or debit only for Telemedicine appointments. The required state application fee is $50 payable by credit or debit only.
Only a licensed medical marijuana doctor can determine if you qualify for the program, so we cannot guarantee your approval. However, if you do not get approved by our doctor you will receive a FULL refund! Our knowledgeable and friendly support staff is ready to help get you fully prepared for your appointment so that you have the best chance of approval, just give us a call at 1(877)783-1805 for more information.
A Virginia licensed medical marijuana doctor will examine you, review any medical documentation you are able to provide, and assess your medical history. Appointments are typically about 10-15 minutes. We will also maintain your patient records and provide follow-up care as needed.
You can have them emailed to info@mymarijuanacards.com
No. Physicians must hold a valid license to practice medicine in Virginia and register with the Board of Pharmacy in order to certify patients for a medical marijuana card. All of our doctors here at My Marijuana Cards are registered with the state and demonstrate the knowledge and compassion necessary to give you the highest possible quality of care.
Yes. Veterans can obtain medical marijuana in the same way as any other patient at My Marijuana Cards. We are proud to help our veterans combat their medical conditions with medical marijuana!
A registered agent, typically known as a “caregiver” in many other medical states, is a Virginia resident at least 21 years of age who is designated to be able to purchase medical marijuana products from dispensaries on behalf of a qualified patient. Patients under the age of 18 are required to have a registered agent. Registered agents can purchase on behalf of up to two patients.
The Virginia Board of Pharmacy online medical marijuana registry is open. The application fee is $50 for patients and $25 for registered agents. If you’re having trouble getting registered, you can contact us at 1(877)783-1805 or visit one of our Virginia clinic locations for assistance.
Licensed dispensaries throughout the state. Patients will also be able to use their card in other medical states that offer reciprocity, such as Pennsylvania.
A 90-day supply of medical marijuana products, as determined by their certifying doctor and dispensary.
Virginia dispensaries currently carry a wide range of medical marijuana products, including:
Our doctor along with dispensary staff can help determine which forms may be best for you.
No, as a medical patient you are protected by HIPAA. My Marijuana Cards makes the privacy and security of our patients’ confidential information a top priority. No one will be able to find out your status as a medical marijuana patient unless you openly tell them or if you are administered a drug test for marijuana.
Yes. With Virginia being an at-will state and there not currently being any legislation in place that protects medical marijuana patients in the workplace, medical cardholders can still be administered drug screenings and receive disciplinary action regarding the results of drug screenings. For this reason, we recommend making sure you are fully aware of your employer’s policy regarding drug screenings and medical marijuana before moving forward with the process.
Virginia does not have any restrictions regarding patients on probation or parole, however, you must get permission from your probation or parole officer first before pursuing a medical marijuana card.
As a legal medical marijuana patient, you are protected. Patients do not have to disclose that they possess medical marijuana and do not have to consent to a search. However, if a search is conducted and medical marijuana is found, the patient should immediately present their patient ID card or direct law enforcement to the state database to show that they are a legal patient.
No. You must be certified in Virginia by a licensed medical marijuana doctor to legally access and purchase from dispensaries in the state.
Yes, there are multiple states currently accepting Virginia medical cards including Pennsylvania. The laws for using out-of-state medical cards vary from state to state, so the best way to find out is by contacting a dispensary in the state you’re interested in visiting to find out for sure.
Yes! You do not have to be seen by the same doctor each year. If you were certified by another medical marijuana doctor last year and would like to switch to My Marijuana Cards, we will be happy to take care of you!
Become a VA Medical Marijuana Card Holder
The Below pertain to federal law and not state law:
Become a VA Medical Marijuana Card Holder
Find a Virginia doctor ready to write you a prescription for cannabis. The Virginia Board of Pharmacy regulates them.
The doctor will issue you written permission on an official form available through the Virginia Department of Health. The procedure is generally fast. The Doctor will examine you and determine whether you qualify.
A certified Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner may also approve you. They must be certified by the Virginia Board of Pharmacy. Only inhabitants of the state with valid ID are eligible.
Alabama’s journey towards a fully operational medical cannabis program has been fraught with delays, legal
The Alabama Medical Cannabis Commission (AMCC) met on Thursday, July 11, 2024, to address the
In Alabama, the path to medical cannabis availability has been anything but smooth. A topic