Opioids Crisis

The opioid crisis in First Nations communities necessitates equitable healthcare to address devastating impacts and save lives.

“The Canadian opioid crisis worsened by over-prescription in emergency departments, leading to misuse and dependence, calls for urgent policy and guideline reforms.”

Zero Chance for No-prescription Opioids, says B.C Premier – John Horgan dismisses idea of non-prescription opioids in the ongoing opioid crisis.

The opioid crisis in Canada highlights the urgent need for more funding to address the devastating impacts on communities, homelessness, and related crimes.

Unmasking Canada’s deepening opioid crisis amidst the COVID-19 pandemic reveals a surge in overdose deaths and a critical need for action.

“Spiritual healing offers hope and purpose in Canada’s opioid crisis, highlighting the need for holistic recovery approaches.”

The opioid crisis disproportionately affects Canadian First Nations communities, calling for empathy and action from society and policymakers.

“The Canadian opioid crisis: a devastating reality facing First Nations, leading to homelessness, crime, and legal battles for accountability.”

The Canadian opioid crisis impacts society, with indigenous communities bearing a heavier brunt. Reconciliation efforts aim to combat this crisis effectively.

The Canadian opioid crisis impacts First Nations, leading to homelessness, crime, and child welfare strain. AFN works on solutions like naloxone and settlements.