Canadian pediatricians are calling for urgent action as youth opioid overdoses continue to rise, declaring it a public health emergency. They are advocating for evidence-based interventions and a national strategy to address the crisis.
Alberta’s Indigenous community in Maskwacis battles a devastating opioid crisis with rising deaths and urgent need for support.
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.
READ MORE: A deep dive into the life of Tamara Lich and her role in the Freedom Convoy protests, with connections to the ongoing opioid crisis in Canada.
The new proposed bylaw in Kamloops could push drug use into hidden, unsafe places, potentially adding more danger to the already existing opioid crisis.
🚨 Urgent plea from Canadian paediatricians: Youth opioid overdoses are soaring and must be declared a public health crisis. The opioid crisis is linked to rising crime rates, homelessness, and an alarming increase in adolescent hospitalizations and deaths. Urgent assistance from federal and provincial governments is needed to address this urgent national issue. 🚨
Opioid crisis devastates Maskwacîs, a First Nation community in Alberta, with opioid-related deaths quadrupling in just three years. Urgent action needed.
Unveiling the Layers of the Canadian Opioid Crisis: A Glimpse through Guelph’s experiences. Guelph tackles the crisis, from legal action to grassroots initiatives, highlighting the interplay between homelessness, crime, and drug abuse. Naloxone offers a lifeline.
Tamara Lich’s journey from opioid crisis advocate to Freedom Convoy figurehead highlights the complex intersection of social issues in Canada. [Excerpt: 145 characters]
New bylaws may worsen the Canadian opioid crisis by pushing drug use into hidden, unsafe environments, potentially increasing crime and endangering public safety.
