Marijuana: Children's Caucus fears Amendment 64 will endanger vulnerable children
![]() |
| Dr. John Martyny. |
We've included the study in this post.
Martyny will be taking part in today's presentation, along with Stacee Read and Sabrina Byrnes from the office of Colorado's Child Protection Ombudsman. In addition, a Q&A will feature pediatrician Dr. Kathi Wells; Emily Camp, the Child Protective Service's supervisor; Sergeant Jim Gerhardt of the Colorado Drug Investigators Association; and the Colorado Alliance for Drug Endangered Children's Jade Woodard. They'll be speaking from noon to 1 p.m. today at Capitol committee room 356.
At this point, Facchinello says it's too early in the process to suggest specific legislation related to concerns about child endangerment in the post-Amendment 64 environment.
"This is primarily about consciousness-raising right now," she says. "Caseworkers in our state, they're trying to help families struggling with a myriad of issues, and drugs are often prevalent in those families. So we're trying to raise awareness about this issue in light of what we're asking caseworkers to do."
Continue to read the aforementioned study.
Health Effects Associated With Indoor Marijuana Grow Operations
More from our Marijuana archive: "Marijuana grows: Bad-as-meth-labs study based on clown science?"


































