Public health

The ongoing opioid crisis in Ontario continues to persist, with opioid deaths remaining high and various challenges in combating the issue.

Blood Tribe launches campaign to address opioid crisis in Canada, focusing on education, prevention, and treatment. Naloxone distribution and a class-action lawsuit are key components.

The article explores the connections between the opioid crisis, new bail legislation, and their impact on Indigenous women in Canada.

A new addiction treatment centre in Sault Ste. Marie brings hope amidst Canada’s opioid crisis, offering support to those battling addiction.

Greater addiction and mental health supports needed to combat Canada’s opioid crisis, particularly in BC, says UBCM. The crisis is impacting homelessness and crime rates. Naloxone kits are a band-aid solution, comprehensive strategies needed.

“The Canadian opioid crisis is a lethal and ongoing epidemic that affects people from all walks of life, leading to increased crime rates and homelessness.”

The Varsity’s “Review: Pain Hustlers” sheds light on the Canadian opioid crisis, including its widespread impact, the role of pharmaceutical companies, and efforts to combat the crisis.

An alarming new development in Ontario’s opioid crisis: more people are dying from using multiple substances, with opioids involved in the deadly cocktail.

Indigenous Canadians are facing a tragic toll in the opioid crisis, with shocking lifespan data revealing a 15-year shorter average lifespan for First Nations people. #opioidcrisis #lifespan #FirstNations

The opioid crisis in Canada has had a disproportionately devastating effect on First Nations communities, with opioid-related deaths 12 times higher than any other demographic group. Efforts to address the crisis involve harm reduction measures and a class action lawsuit against pharmaceutical companies. Long-term solutions are needed to address the systemic disadvantages faced by First Nations people.