Accountability

The opioid crisis in Canada demands a united response from researchers, policymakers, and communities to address rising overdose deaths and related challenges.

“UBC Okanagan’s Capitalism, Society & Opioids Debate sheds light on the complex layers of the Canadian opioid crisis, emphasizing the need for a holistic approach.”

The unfolding opioid crisis in Canadian Indigenous communities demands urgent action, highlighting disparities and the need for comprehensive solutions.

The opioid crisis in Yukon’s Indigenous communities demands urgent, culturally sensitive solutions to combat rising overdose deaths, homelessness, and crime.

The Canadian opioid crisis is a devastating public health emergency with far-reaching impacts, driving homelessness and crime. Efforts include a class-action lawsuit and Naloxone availability.

First Nations leaders warn of lives at risk due to federal red tape hindering access to essential services amidst the opioid crisis.

The opioid crisis is ravaging Canadian Indigenous communities, demanding comprehensive support, resources, and collective action for effective intervention.

Canada’s opioid crisis impacts First Nations communities with rising fatalities and calls for better policing and addiction treatment resources.

The Canadian Opioid Crisis: Impacting homelessness, crime, and indigenous communities. Efforts to combat include naloxone distribution and safe injection sites.

The tragic story of Kamilah Sword highlights the dangers of diverted safer supply opioids, underscoring the urgent need for stricter regulations and comprehensive prevention measures.