In the wake of Ava Barry’s inquest in Cork, Ireland might just be on the brink of a revolutionary policy change for unlicensed medicines!
In a pivotal moment for the landscape of medicinal cannabis in Ireland, an inquest jury in Cork has recommended the establishment of a national policy, aptly named "Ava's Protocol," to oversee the administration of unlicensed medicines. This move comes after a jury at the Cork Coroner's Court made the recommendation to honor the legacy of Ava Barry, a Cork girl whose story has captured the hearts of many. The proposal aims to create a structured approach to the use of unlicensed medicines such as CBD and THC, ensuring that patients receive safe and regulated treatments.
The inquest, which recorded a verdict of death by natural causes for Ava, also served as a platform for much-needed discussions surrounding access to medicinal cannabis in Ireland. Coroner Paul A. O'Sullivan applauded the tireless efforts of medicinal cannabis campaigners, particularly Vera Twomey and her husband Paul. Their relentless pursuit to provide Ava with access to CBD and THC has been nothing short of Herculean, inspiring a movement towards broader access for other families facing similar struggles.
The proposal of "Ava's Protocol" underscores a growing recognition of the importance of patient rights in accessing potentially life-changing treatments. With the jury's endorsement, discussions will continue on how to implement this policy nationally, creating a framework that ensures transparency and safety in the administration of unlicensed medicines. Activists and healthcare professionals alike are optimistic that this could be a significant step forward for thousands of families who have been advocating for similar changes.
It's important to note that while unlicensed medicines can provide relief to many patients, they also necessitate proper oversight to prevent misuse and ensure safety. This proposal could pave the way for Ireland becoming a leader in medicinal cannabis policy, aligning with advancements already seen in various countries worldwide.
Did you know that CBD has gained popularity for its potential therapeutic benefits, including pain relief and anxiety reduction? Furthermore, many countries, including Canada and several states in the USA, have already embraced similar policies, making medicinal cannabis widely accessible to those in need. As Ireland takes strides towards establishing "Ava's Policy," it could serve as a transformative chapter in the country’s approach to health and wellness!
An inquest jury in Cork has recommended that a national policy should be put in place to oversee the administration of unlicensed medicines in Ireland.
A jury at Cork Coroner's Court recommended the policy be called 'Ava's protocol', after Cork girl Ava Barry.
A coroner has paid tribute to medicinal cannabis campaigner Vera Twomey and her husband Paul for their “Herculean efforts” to access CBD and THC for their ...
A Coroner has paid tribute to medicinal cannabis campaigner Vera Twomey and her husband Paul for their “Herculean efforts” to access CBD and THC for their ...