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or call 760-580-9359

We are a compassionate medical marijuana evaluations office in Victorville dedicated to our patients. We offer flat fees for our services for patient convenience and satisfaction.

By scheduling your appointment online,
you receive our best price:

New patients are assessed by our doctors for $49.

Returning patients can be seen for $39.

If you don't have a condition that qualifies, you don't pay.

Patients deserve the best. That's why, when we set out to make a clinic for medical marijuana recommendations, we put patients first.

NO WAIT: When you have an appointment, you see the doctor when you get there, no waiting.

GREAT CARE: Our doctors are compassionate, well-qualified, and care about our patients.

TIMELY: We know you have a busy life, so when you see the doctor, they'll make sure to get you back to your schedule.

LOW PRICES: We have competitive pricing that is kept low through streamlining experiences for our patients, so you always get the best deal.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY: We encourage you to make an appointment just in case of busy times, but even if you don't, come in and we'll see you with minimal wait.

QUALIFYING CONDITIONS:

• We specialize in assessing chronic and ongoing conditions, such as:
  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
  • Crohn's Disease
  • Anorexia Nervosa
  • Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD)
  • Major Depressive Disorder
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
  • Management of terminal illnesses
  • Epicondylitis
  • Chronic pain
  • Fibromyalgia
  • Anxiety
  • Depression
  • Many many others
• Our doctors assess your current condition and discuss treatment options, medical intervention, and medical specialization. If we don't believe we can help you directly, you will receive a referral to another medical organization or specialty.
• Diet and exercise options to reduce symptoms and enhance quality of life.
• Low-cost evaluation provides valuable insight into your condition and how medical intervention can help make you more comfortable, and live a healthier and more fulfilling life.

Must be 18 years of age or older. Recommendation valid for one (1) year.

SERVICES:

• We specialize in assessing chronic and ongoing conditions, such as:
  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
  • Crohn's Disease
  • Anorexia Nervosa
  • Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD)
  • Major Depressive Disorder
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
  • Management of terminal illnesses
  • Epicondylitis
  • Chronic pain
  • Fibromyalgia
  • Migraines
  • Wasting Syndrome
  • Many more qualifying conditions

We provide medical marijuana recommendations and medical marijuana cards to Victorville, Hesperia, Apple Valley, Baldy Mesa, and other local residents.

1. How much medical marijuana can I grow for my personal use?

See CA NORML's Local Medical Marijuana Cultivation & Possession Guidelines

2. Can I legally grow medical marijuana to sell?

Under state law,  the California Compassionate Use Act of 1996 (Prop. 215) patients and their "primary caregivers" are protected from criminal prosecution under state law for personal possession and cultivation of marijuana, but NOT for distribution or sale to others.  State law was  expanded in 2004 by a new law, Senate Bill 420 (Health & Safety Code 11362.7-8). Among other things, SB 420 authorized patient "cooperatives" or "collectives" to grow, distribute and/or sell medical marijuana on a non-profit basis to their members. It also allows duly designated primary caregivers who consistently attend to patients' needs and collective members to charge for their labor and services in providing marijuana.

3. How can I grow medical marijuana collectively with or for other patients, or open a patient cooperative or delivery service?

See CA NORML's provider guidelines.

4. Do I need an I.D. card?

They are voluntary, but may protect you better from arrest. Read more.

5. Can employers and others access my medical marijuana recommendation or ID card information?

No. The state ID card system has safeguards to protect patient privacy. Patient names and addresses are not kept in the state's data base: the only information retained is a personal photo and ID number. The privacy of medical records is protected by federal HIPPA laws. However, if you're drug tested, a medical marijuana recommendation won't protect you (see FAQ #6 below). Read more on privacy.

6. I get drug tested at my job. Can I use medical marijuana?

Not necessarily. The California Supreme Court ruled that employers can discriminate against medical marijuana users. The legislature passed a bill to change that in 2008, but Gov. Schwarzenegger vetoed it. In 2011 and 2012, support could not be found in the California Senate for medical marijuana users' employment rights. Read more.

7. Can I take my medical marijuana on a plane?

Some airports, like Los Angeles and Oakland are respectful of patients' rights, but others like Arcata and Burbank aren't. If you're flying out of California, check for reciprocity with state law (if they have one -- see below).

8. I am traveling to another state. Can I use my California medical marijuana card or recommendation there?

Arizona, Montana and Michigan have reciprocity in their medical marijuana laws. Maine allows out-of-state patients to exercise their rights for 30 days. Rhode Island respects out-of-state recommendations for any "debilitating medical condition." Vermont allows recommendations from neighboring states for Vermont residents only.

The Oregon law does not include a reciprocity provision. However, the Oregon Court of Appeals has ruled (and the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program has confirmed) that patients from out of state are permitted to register with the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program to obtain a registry identification card, the same as an Oregon resident, which will protect them from arrest or prosecution while in Oregon. These out of state patients are required to obtain a recommendation for the medical use of marijuana from an Oregon licensed physician. State v. Berringer, 229 P3d 615 (2010).

9. I am coming to California. Can I use medical marijuana there?

Only with a California doctor's recommendation. Most require residency. Also, collectives require a California ID.

10. Can I use medical marijuana on federal land in California?

Medical marijuana patients are not protected while on federal park land or forest land in California. CalNORML has received reports of campers and those driving through federal land who are searched, charged with federal possession statutes, and had their medicine confiscated. A California medical recommendation is not a defense in federal court to these charges.

11. Is hashish covered under the medical marijuana laws?

Qualified patients can use and make hashish legally under state law.

However, the Bergen Decision (2008) determined that using butane to make hash oil is not covered by the medical use statutes. California Health and Safety Code Section 11379.6(a) makes it unlawful to engage in the chemical extraction of a substance as part of the process of manufacturing a controlled substance. The charge carries a prison sentence of 3-7 years and a fine of up to $50,000. Several fires have been reported due to BHO extraction. It is unsafe, and illegal.

12. Can I use medical marijuana while on probation or parole?

Yes, unless the judge specifies that you cannot under the terms of your probation, which you may appeal. You can request that the judge affirm your use of medical marijuana or modify the terms of your probation to allow medical marijuana use. See Section 11362.795 of SB420
People v. Tilehkooh established that it is state, not federal law that governs this question.

13. Can I grow or use medical marijuana with children in the house?

There is nothing in state law against this. However it's advised to keep your medical marijuana away from children. Make sure that you don't leave edibles around where kids can get them, and keep gardens away from where they play.

In rare cases Child Protective Services has become involved, mostly in cases with large plant numbers, evidence of sales, neglect, or messy divorce proceedings. In such cases, CPS tends not to be understanding about medical marijuana and can always allege child endangerment.

14. Can I own or buy a gun with a medical marijuana card?

The federal Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms sent letters to gun dealers in 2011 warning them they could not sell to known medical marijuana users. When buying a gun, you may be asked whether you are a user of illegal drugs and/or medical marijuana.

Answering yes makes you ineligible to purchase; falsely answering no is in principle punishable as perjury. This should not affect current gun owners. Although California law does not prohibit medical marijuana users from having guns, using a gun in connection with an offense such as cultivation or possession with sale can result in additional criminal charges. Users are advised to keep their guns in a location that is separate from their marijuana.