General Practitioners

• Arthritis
• Primary Care
• Smoking Cessation
  Affordable "community-style" acupuncture services, providing relief for pain, allergies, stress, anxiety, and support for smoking cessation. For more information, contact board-certified acupuncturist Stephen Nelson at (616) 970-5606.
• Emergency Care
  Severe chronic pain, nausea, or seizures may allow you to obtain a medical marijuana card if these conditions interfere with your daily activities - working, sleep, leisure activities, family interaction. We will need medical records: typically we ask for the chart notes from the 5 most recent doctor visits pertaining to your qualifying condition. These records would reflect your name, a doctor's name, and notes about the condition. They can be from different doctors, and may include specialists or emergency room visits

Ophthalmologists

• Glaucoma
  A diagnosis from your doctor is all we need if you suffer from cancer, HIV/AIDS, glaucoma, or ALS. For everything else, we need records from THREE visits WITHIN the last three years about your qualifying condition.

Gynecologists

• Endometriosis
  Jen D., 30, of Caledonia broke her neck in a car accident in 2006. During her recovery - which included surgery to fuse bones in her neck - she was unable to tolerate prescription painkillers. She knew from past experience that marijuana would help her pain, having smoked it to ease painful endometriosis in the past. She was happy to become certified as a medical marijuana user in December 2010. "Its hard to do anything when you're in constant pain. Marijuana has helped me tremendously, and it works without turning me into a zombie. I'm so happy that I'm legal now."

Internists

• Ovarian Cancer
  Dave L., 58, of Constantine lost his wife to ovarian cancer in December 2010. As Kay's treatments proved more debilitating over time, the couple decided to try marijuana, which eased Kay's suffering in her last months of life. "My wife really liked Dr. Crocker. He talked to her like a friend, not like a doctor. He said he wished we'd come to him sooner. I wish we had too, because I saw how much better she felt during her last two months using cannabis."

Neurologists

• Autism
• Multiple Sclerosis
  First, you need to have a qualifying condition: Severe chronic pain, nausea, seizures, or muscle spasms; cancer, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, hepatitis C, Crohn's Disease, ALS, agitation of Alzheimer's disease, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, nail patella, cachexia (wasting syndrome) or PTSD.
• Epilepsy

Radiologist

• Radiology
  Dr. David Crocker is a lifetime diplomate of the American Board of Radiology, and has treated thousands of patients at Tampa General Hospital, the Moffitt Cancer Center and the James A. Haley Veteran's Hospital in Tampa, All Children's Hospital, St. Petersburg, and the Veteran's Hospital in Reno Nevada. He was director of interventional radiology at the Mobile (Alabama) Infirmary Medical Center.
• Chemotherapy
  When Dan I., 54, of Parchment was diagnosed with cancer of the esophagus in March 2009, an oncology nurse suggested medical marijuana might help him with his chemotherapy and radiation. Cancer free as of February 2011, Dan swears by the benefits of cannabis in helping to ease his severe pain, to quell nausea in order to eat, and to relax enough to sleep comfortably. "Marijuana had a lot to do with me surviving my cancer."
• Interventional Radiology
  Dave grew up in Kingsport, Tennessee, and attended Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida, graduating magna cum laude. He earned his MD from the University of South Florida College of Medicine, and served a four-year diagnostic radiology residency and a fellowship in interventional radiology there.

Dermatologists

• Skin Cancer
  Martin C's experiences in the U.S. Naval Air Force included exposure to radiation during nuclear testing in 1956. Now 74, the former intelligence officer and retired psychotherapist suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder, arthritis, migraines, and has battled skin cancer. Marty learned of marijuana's medical benefits while counseling Vietnam War veterans. "You can only take intense pain for so long before you'll do anything to escape it. Marijuana makes my life so much easier. It allows you to be comfortable."