The opioid crisis in Canada is causing thousands of children to be orphaned and traumatized, linking the crisis to the recently approved opioid class action lawsuit. Efforts are being made to combat the crisis, including education, distribution of Naloxone, and mental health support. Addressing homelessness could also help alleviate the issue.
Alberta’s First Nations seek Indigenous-informed addiction recovery remedies, rather than “safer supply” measures, to combat the opioid crisis.
The opioid crisis in Canada is negatively impacting First Nations communities, leading to increased crime, homelessness, and health issues. Various measures are being taken to combat this crisis, including the distribution of Naloxone kits and the pursuit of legal action against opioid manufacturers. However, more needs to be done to address the challenges faced by these vulnerable communities.
Six Nations’ opioid crisis worsens with triple the number of overdose deaths reported in 2020. Increased support and legal action are being taken.
Read about the devastating opioid crisis affecting Canada’s Six Nations and the urgent need for naloxone as an antidote.
Yukon First Nation’s innovative approach to the opioid crisis involves purchasing a wilderness ranch to provide holistic healing and recovery spaces.
The Canadian opioid crisis continues to worsen, with a retiring coroner advocating for more action to combat the epidemic. #OpioidCrisis #Canada
First Nations policing is playing a crucial role in combating the opioid crisis in Canada, focusing on prevention, education, and community support.
A Mother’s Fight Against Opioid Crisis in Alberta – a touching story of a mother’s battle for awareness after losing her son to Fentanyl poisoning.
Canada is facing a severe opioid crisis with devastating impacts on lives and communities. Efforts to combat the crisis include naloxone distribution and a class action lawsuit against pharmaceutical companies.
