Chapman University to go smoke-free
Another university in California banning smoking and e-cigarettes on campus is hardly newsworthy; however, the conclusion of the article is rather startling, at least to me.
"Other major health issues on college campuses nationwide include binge drinking and a record number of daily marijuana users, but Nudelman said those are problems better addressed through education, not policy."
http://avierfjard.com/PDFs/Cognition/Drug Related/Comparative Effects of Alcohol and ......... on Mood, Memory, and Performance Pharmacology Biochemistry.pdf
"Alcohol and marijuana are two of the most widely used psychoactive drugs in the world. When used excessively or chronically, they represent a serious threat to public safety and health."
IOW, the two psychoactive drugs that cause cognitive impairment and thus are responsible for thousands of deaths and injuries among our students "are better addressed through education," while almost harmless e-cigarettes that help people quit smoking are being banned.
Can someone explain the reasoning behind this decision to me?
If you're as upset about this as I am, you may contact the writer:
Contact the writer: jchandler@ocregister.com and @jennakchandler on Twitter
Another university in California banning smoking and e-cigarettes on campus is hardly newsworthy; however, the conclusion of the article is rather startling, at least to me.
"Other major health issues on college campuses nationwide include binge drinking and a record number of daily marijuana users, but Nudelman said those are problems better addressed through education, not policy."
http://avierfjard.com/PDFs/Cognition/Drug Related/Comparative Effects of Alcohol and ......... on Mood, Memory, and Performance Pharmacology Biochemistry.pdf
"Alcohol and marijuana are two of the most widely used psychoactive drugs in the world. When used excessively or chronically, they represent a serious threat to public safety and health."
IOW, the two psychoactive drugs that cause cognitive impairment and thus are responsible for thousands of deaths and injuries among our students "are better addressed through education," while almost harmless e-cigarettes that help people quit smoking are being banned.
Can someone explain the reasoning behind this decision to me?
If you're as upset about this as I am, you may contact the writer:
Contact the writer: jchandler@ocregister.com and @jennakchandler on Twitter
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