Public health

“Diving into Canadian opioid crisis through the lens of film unveils stark realities of addiction and destitution in indigenous communities. #TIFF”

Indigenous communities pursue self-governance to combat opioid crisis, tailoring policies for cultural relevance and effective harm reduction strategies.

“Urgent alert after 8 overdoses in Barrie shocks as opioid crisis worsens. Naloxone and class action efforts key to combatting fatalities.”

The devastating impact of the opioid crisis in Maskwacîs, Canada, highlights the urgent need for holistic strategies to combat addiction, crime, and homelessness.

The toxic opioid crisis in Northeastern Ontario raises alarm as deadly drugs circulate, fueling overdose deaths and straining healthcare and law enforcement.

“Alberta sees a decline in opioid-related deaths, but experts stress the need for sustained efforts. Read more: https://calgary.ctvnews.ca/opioid-related-deaths-in-alberta-down-but-experts-say-co-ordinated-approach-still-needed-1.7021101”

“Alberta sees a decline in opioid-related deaths, offering hope amidst the crisis. Learn more about the positive developments and ongoing efforts.”

The Canadian opioid crisis, especially affecting Indigenous communities like the Stoney Nakoda First Nations, demands urgent attention and culturally sensitive solutions.

The opioid crisis disproportionately impacts First Nations in Alberta, prompting a unified response at the Treaties 1 to 11 gathering. More support and access to Naloxone are crucial in this fight.

Unveiling deep regional discrepancies in Canada’s drug toxicity crisis, spotlighting Algoma Public Health’s unique challenges in the opioid epidemic.