000			02803nam a22003017a 4500
001			16670
003			OCLRC
005			20260731013041.0
008			250814t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aOCLRC
082			_aT 610.73 2023 1539
100			_aMendoza, Allyson Emily Mae N.
245			_aKnowledge and perception on the benefits and risks of the use of medical cannabis in healthcare/ _cMendoza, Allyson Emily Mae N., Cruz, Cyril Josh C., Felixmeña, Rhea Joy C., Marquez, Mark Brian I., & Olivarez, Anya Andrea R.
260			_aParañaque City: _bOlivarez College, _c2023.
502			_aUndergraduate thesis.
520			_aMedical cannabis has proven to be helpful for various medical conditions, despite the fact that it is thought to be an addictive substance and is the reason why it is still illegal in the Philippines as it is considered to be one of the most dangerous drugs in the country. Even so, cannabis, or {93}marijuana{94} for most is still widely known in the country and improperly used by many due to the lack of proper knowledge and misconceptions about its benefits and risks that also lead to recreational use and substance abuse. Hence, this quantitative research study aims to determine the knowledge and perceptions of the nursing students about medical cannabis and its associated benefits and risks upon utilization in healthcare. The information used in the study was gathered from a range of sources, including books, journals, websites and reviews of related literature. All of these sources were used to bolster the study{92}s conclusions. Due to their larger socialization and curiosity about cannabis{92}s medical properties, which are known to be beneficially supportive of the plant{92}s potential in the medical field while balancing its potential risks due to improper use and ignorance of links to substance, nursing students are the most open-minded when it comes to cannabis use-related issues. The study{92}s results indicate that all year levels in the nursing department had a certain amount of awareness of the beliefs and understanding surrounding medical cannabis, including the advantages and disadvantages of using it. It has been shown that there is considerable correlation between the respondents{92} year level and awareness; that is, the higher the year level, the more aware the respondents are, and the lower the year level, the less aware they are.
650			_aNursing.
650			_aYear Level.
650			_aMedical Cannabis.
650			_aKnowledge.
650			_aPerception.
650			_aAwareness.
700			_aCruz, Cyril Josh C.
700			_aFelixmeña, Rhea Joy C.
700			_aMarquez, Mark Brian I.
700			_aOlivarez, Anya Andrea R.
942			_cTHES _jT 610.73 2023 1539
999			_c16670 _d16670