NCPIC-led surveys can be found on this page when they are active. Please feel free to participate should they be relevant.

If you have already completed one of NCPIC’s Cannabis Workshop Training sessions and wish to now complete the 3 month Follow-Up Questionnaire please click here.

Adults Aged 40+ Wanted for Study on Cannabis, Tobacco and Health

NCPIC is seeking adults aged 40+ to participate in a study looking at how health concerns may relate to different types of involvement with tobacco and cannabis. If you participate in this study, you will be asked to complete a survey (online or we can post one out) about your general health and about your recent use of cannabis. You will receive a $40 Coles Myer Group gift voucher as compensation for your time. Please email or call for more information if you fall into the category below:
I have smoked cannabis on at least four days per week on average for at least the last 5 years AND I have not smoked more than 100 tobacco cigarettes or equivalent (including mixing tobacco with cannabis) in the last 5 years.
Email: s.rooke@unsw.edu.au
Phone (02) 9385 0450

Survey of Health Professionals’ Views of Cannabis Use Treatment Guidelines

Are you a health professional who counsels individuals who use cannabis? If so, the National Cannabis Prevention and Information Centre would like to invite you to participate in an online survey to find out your views on cannabis use treatment guidelines. The survey takes less than 30 minutes to complete and participation is confidential. You will not be asked to identify your place of employment. Participants who complete the survey will be asked to provide an email address to enter a draw to win one of ten $100 AUD vouchers via PayPal. To complete the survey, please click here. Contact Dr Melissa Norberg for enquiries (m.norberg@unsw.edu.au). This research has been approved by UNSW Human Research Ethics Advisory Panel (HREA: 2011-7-47).

Online Survey about Mood, Memory and Substance Use

Click here to take part in a study that examines the relationship between mood, memory and substance use. This study is not run by NCPIC. It is run by Dr Melissa Norberg and Michelle Moulds through the Department of Psychology at the University of New South Wales.

‘Spice’ survey

This survey is being conducted by US colleagues at Johns Hopkins University to learn more about people’s attitudes to, and experiences with, a range of products known as Spice, Incense or herbal highs. The anonymous and confidential data collected via this survey goes directly to the US group with no involvement of NCPIC staff. If you wish to know more about Spice please see the NCPIC Factsheet on the topic by clicking here. Any information stated or implied within the survey about Spice or related products may not apply to Australian participants. Please click here to complete the survey.