Indigenous youth are disproportionately affected by the Canadian opioid crisis, facing addiction, homelessness, and crime. More action and culturally sensitive approaches are needed.
Canadian pediatricians are calling for the youth opioid crisis in Canada to be declared a national public health emergency.
According to an article, a new bylaw in Kamloops, Canada may cause drug use to move to hidden, unsafe places, exacerbating the opioid crisis.
Understanding Canada’s Opioid Crisis: Observations from Guelph – A summary of the local impact, class action lawsuit, and the importance of naloxone in addressing the crisis.
The opioid crisis and the rise of dissident movements are intricately connected, as seen in Tamara Lich’s transformation from an advocate to a symbol of the Freedom Convoy movement in Canada.
A GuelphToday investigation uncovers the devastating effects of Canada’s opioid crisis, including rising overdose deaths, crime rates, and homelessness.
Tamara Lich’s journey from opioid advocate to Freedom Convoy activist highlights the intersections of the Canadian opioid crisis and pandemic restrictions.
The Canadian opioid crisis continues to devastate lives and communities, with far-reaching impacts on health, homelessness, and crime rates. It is a crisis that demands collective action and empathy.
Unveiling the Opioid Crisis in Canada: A comprehensive report on the alarming rise in opioid-related deaths, hospitalizations, and its impact on communities. #opioidcrisis #publichealth
New Bylaw in Kamloops, British Columbia raises concern as it may inadvertently exacerbate the opioid crisis by pushing drug use into hidden and unsafe places.
