Medical Marijuana - For Patients


No. Marijuana remains a Schedule I drug under federal law, and federal law regulating marijuana supersedes state law in all states including U.S. territories. Legalized mmj is regulated state by state.
If you are experiencing uncomfortable symptoms or side effects of medical treatment, especially pain and nausea, talk with your doctor about all your options before trying marijuana.
Yes, you’ll need proof of residence. This is easily proven with a valid driver’s licence or state photo ID. Medical marijuana isn’t legal everywhere. It’s currently legal in 38 states including; Guam, Puerto Rico and Washington, D.C.
If you live in a state that has medical marijuana laws in place, your next step is to make sure your condition is listed as eligible for access to medical cannabis. Eligibility varies by state.
In most states, medical marijuana training and certification is required in order to recommend medical marijuana to a patient.
Medical marijuana cards are issued by the Department of Health in the patient's state of residence, and are usually valid for one year.
Requesting an appointment on NationalMedicalMarijuanaCard.com is quick and easy. Simply find a doctor in your area using our search tool. Once you’ve selected your Telehealth appointment day and time, you will receive a confirmation for your virtual visit.
Requesting an appointment through NationalMedicalMarijuanaCard.com is absolutely free. You only pay for your telehealth visit. A typical visit with one of our in-network doctors will cost between $129 and $199.
No. Anyone who may benefit from medicinal marijuana that lives in a state in which medical marijuana is legalized may use our online appointment request system.
No. Medical marijuana is federally illegal. Insurance companies currently do not cover medical marijuana; therefore none of our in-network doctors accept insurance.
Absolutely. NationalMedicalMarijuanaCard.com will treat your information with the upmost confidentiality. We will never add your name to any state list. And, we will only discuss your private information for verification purposes. Your visit to a medical marijuana doctor is considered part of your confidential medical record and your doctor will only discuss your medical condition and your marijuana recommendation for verification purposes. For more information, please view our Privacy Policy.
NationalMedicalMarijuanaCard.com has adopted strict standards in evaluating the doctors allowed to join our network of trusted physicians. Only qualified, licensed, board certified physicians who are in good standing are eligible for evaluating patients on NationalMedicalMarijuanaCard.com. Each physician meets his or her state’s specific requirements for recommending medical marijuana.
You must upload a valid state-issued ID or Driver’s License and any necessary medical documentation to support your diagnosis. This includes recent medical records, prescriptions, physician’s letter, chiropractor’s letter, x-rays, MRI’s or any other documentation related to your medical condition(s).