Kate Ruder
Freelance Journalist at Freelance
Colorado Health and Science Writer https://t.co/lJ2jmWdXls
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
stateline.org | Kate Ruder
This story first appeared on KFF Health News. BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado regulators are issuing licenses for providing psychedelic mushrooms and are planning to authorize the state’s first “healing centers,” where the mushrooms can be ingested under supervision, in late spring or early summer. The dawn of state-regulated psychedelic mushrooms has arrived in Colorado, nearly two years since Oregon began offering them.
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2 weeks ago |
inquirer.com | Kate Ruder
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado regulators are issuing licenses for providing psychedelic mushrooms and are planning to authorize the state’s first “healing centers,” where the mushrooms can be ingested under supervision, in late spring or early summer. The dawn of state-regulated psychedelic mushrooms has arrived in Colorado, nearly two years since Oregon began offering them. The mushrooms are a Schedule I drug and illegal under federal law except for clinical research.
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2 weeks ago |
popsci.com | Kate Ruder
A tray of psilocybin mushrooms is prepared. Image: JASON CONNOLLY/AFP via Getty Images This article was originally published on KFF Health News. BOULDER, Colo.
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3 weeks ago |
medicalxpress.com | Kate Ruder
Colorado regulators are issuing licenses for providing psychedelic mushrooms and are planning to authorize the state's first "healing centers," where the mushrooms can be ingested under supervision, in late spring or early summer. The dawn of state-regulated psychedelic mushrooms has arrived in Colorado, nearly two years since Oregon began offering them. The mushrooms are a Schedule I drug and illegal under federal law except for clinical research.
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3 weeks ago |
oregonlive.com | Kate Ruder
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado regulators are issuing licenses for providing psychedelic mushrooms and are planning to authorize the state’s first “healing centers,” where the mushrooms can be ingested under supervision, in late spring or early summer. The dawn of state-regulated psychedelic mushrooms has arrived in Colorado, nearly two years since Oregon began offering them. The mushrooms are a Schedule I drug and illegal under federal law except for clinical research.
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RT @CalHealthline: A nursing home in Colorado had 75 minutes to prepare for a power outage that lasted 28 hours. Such public safety power s…
RT @KFFHealthNews: NEW: As preemptive power cuts become more widespread, nursing homes are being forced to evaluate their preparedness. @K…
In my article for @KFFHealthNews and @CBSNews, I cover how doctors partner with dental hygienists to bridge gaps in dental care here in Colorado and across the US. https://t.co/dIDr9ZxLQs