Opioid crisis

The opioid crisis is devastating Indigenous communities in Canada, leading to homelessness, crime, and strain on healthcare services.

Penticton faces opioid crisis with legal action against manufacturers, highlighting nationwide struggle and need for comprehensive solutions.

The Alberta model’s harm reduction strategy offers controlled doses of opioids, reducing overdoses yet facing criticism for potential drug encouragement and social issues.

Fort William First Nation tackled opioid crisis with emergency aid, legal assistance, and proactive measures to curb its devastating impact.

First Nations struggle with opioid crisis due to insufficient funding, hindering vital solutions like Naloxone distribution.

Alberta fights opioid crisis with public and private efforts, seeking to overcome barriers in accessibility and affordability for much-needed care.

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.