I would go with the Hospice location as that is the current address listed on the website.  I believe it was changed to Hospice to accommodate a larger group.

I share both your interest in the medical marijuana and your skepticism.  I have certainly worked with clients who are not substance abusers and have legitimately used low to no-THC medical marijuana with seemingly decent results (e.g., glaucoma, spasticity).  However most of my clients who have been seeking medical marijuana are addicts, alcoholics, and substance abusers who admittedly are just looking for the opportunity to legally use/abuse the substance.  Interestingly, a recently published study found that medical marijuana users and marijuana abusers are quite similar populations with similar use habits.  I have conducted a great deal of research on medical marijuana and I should be publishing an article with more specific details within about a month that I can attach to the forum if you are interested, but my review of the research thus far suggest that: (a) there is evidence that medical marijuana is marginally effective for many physical conditions; (b) from a psychiatric standpoint, the evidence is much more dismal, suggesting that medical marijuana helps many suffering individuals to feel better when it is used but at the expense of perpetuating or reinforcing emotional dysregulation, much like benzodiazepines often do when prescribed for anxiety and used regularly.  Also, medical marijuana can interfere substantially with many forms of psychotherapy, such as exposure therapy, and of course there is always the risk of addiction.  For these reasons and others, the American Psychiatric Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, NAADAC, American Society of Addiction Medicine, etc. officially oppose medical marijuana, especially for psychiatric treatment and for treatment of juveniles, adolescents, and young adults, and the AMA does not endorse it neither due to a scarcity or evidence of efficacy.  It is important to note that CBD and some forms of medical marijuana have little or no THC and are therefore not potentially addictive and may be much safer for prescription.  The World Health Organization recently released a report indicating that CBD is neither addictive nor a public health concern.  In short, if a client with a psychiatric disorder's goal is to rapidly feel temporary relief when he or she is emotionally activated, medical marijuana may help (at least initially), though eventually tolerance may rob the patient of maximum benefit (which is why it doesn't make much sense as a long-term treatment approach for a psychiatric condition), but if the patient wishes to be less emotionally activated to begin with, medical marijuana has a high likelihood of interfering with treatment.  I recently consulted with a large medical/vocational rehabilitation agency and offered the following practices and pointers based on the literature:

If a client has a diagnosable substance use disorder, medical marijuana is generally contraindicated, just like any addictive medication is generally contraindicated.

Prescription of medical marijuana for psychiatric disorders should be avoided if possible, focusing on medication options that do not produce euphoria nor are potentially addictive and/or psychosocial interventions.  For many people (particularly with physical vs. psychiatric conditions), medial marijuana may be efficacious, helpful, and relatively safe to use under certain conditions.

Prescription of medical marijuana may be a sensible and lower-risk option from a risk reduction standpoint but not a recovery perspective.

When medical marijuana is prescribed, low THC options are generally more appropriate, such as CBD, and preventative strategies may be implemented, such as taking only as needed, restricting dosages, avoiding driving and operating heavy machinery when under the influence of marijuana, etc.

Clients who work in safety-senstive duties are prohibited by law from performing job duties under the influence of marijuana, and employers may still refuse to hire nor maintain employees who use legally prescribed medical marijuana.  In Florida, there are only a small number of medical conditions for which it is legal to prescribe medical marijuana, and PTSD is the only psychiatric condition for which it is legal to prescribe (despite that the APA reports that the evidence does not support medical mariuana as an efficacious treatment for PTSD, but that's what happens when the political world collides with the clinical world, I suppose).

Medical marijuana should be avoided if clients wish to use an exposure or response prevention therapeutic approach, as medical marijuana will interfere with the treatment regimen.