Category Archives: Cannabis

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Just One Thing

If there was one thing about January I wish would last all year long, it’s the cold.

When everything has died, shrunken back to the nibs, that’s my favorite time of year. It holds all the promise.

Ice is water’s funnest form. Crystallized ice and snow.

What could be better than Maestro Emoto’s imaginarium of analog memory crystals reminiscing on the history of what they’ve experienced? Pure life, encapsulated, reflected and dispersed into the air as tiny fractals of that first freezing drop.

Don’t even prompt me on natural born snowflakes!

No, I’m not talking about the perplexingly, perpetually offended.

It’s those hexa-pointed fairies that fly about – then deposit into drifts – which enchant my fancy. I acclimate as they accumulate.

This whiter winter land is my etheric escape, my hue bleak vision of blanco blanketed perfection, colorless for as far as the eye can fathom. White out.

It’s right out. Let’s go play! Not tomorrow, today! Strap in and get ready to slide, it’s time to board, it’s time to ride!

I stand astride and smile at it’s logo of legend: Never Summer.

*Five minute Free Writing exercise with OKC Creative Writers & Muses

Yes, this clip is of a Rossi, not a Never Summer deck.

Published! The Medical Cannabis Recommendation by Dr. Regina Nelson

The accepted dissertation work of Regina Nelson, Ph.D.

Regina Nelson, Ph.D.

Regina Nelson, Ph.D.

The Medical Cannabis Recommendation: An Integral Exploration of Doctor-Patient Experiences

The Medical Cannabis Recommendation: An Integral Exploration of Doctor-Patient Experiences by Dr. Regina Nelson

The study in it’s entirety follows; however, it reads like an intriguing non-fiction book rather than a boring academic work.

Nelson explores the narrative of doctors and patients as participants in medical cannabis programs across the U.S. and her study’s findings demonstrate oppressive and disturbing experiences are common for both parties.
After developing a strong case for research in this area, Nelson follows with an intense narrative breakdown of findings.Study participants articulately describe how the inter-objectified public and institutional policies (Lower Right Quadrant) affect the cultural (Lower Left Quadrant), relational (Upper Right Quadrant), and subjective consciousness (Upper Left Quadrant) are affected by their participation in medical cannabis programs.
Participant narrative highlights the many factors that contribute to the marginalization of a growing population of chronically and terminally ill American citizens and physician’s who support these alternative healthcare practices.
Findings will guide future research, educational initiatives, and assist with normalizing the use of cannabis.

Get it at the nonprofit site instead of Amazon, myeCSTherapy.org.

I was lucky to adapt some original pencil art into the cover image. I also edited and did the book design. Thank you, Doctor, and congratulations!