The Hidden Epidemic: Opioid Crisis in Canadian Prisons
The opioid crisis in Canadian prisons is often overlooked, exacerbating drug dependency and crime. Equal access to naloxone is crucial for prevention.
The opioid crisis in Canadian prisons is often overlooked, exacerbating drug dependency and crime. Equal access to naloxone is crucial for prevention.
The Canadian opioid crisis unfolds as opioid misuse devastates Canada, leading to a staggering death toll and societal upheaval. Initiatives like Britanni’s Law and legal actions aim to combat this epidemic.
Recent Sault Ste. Marie drug bust underscores the pervasive opioid crisis in Canada, highlighting the urgent need for a comprehensive and multi-sector approach.
The Federal Government of Canada allocates $6.7 million to combat Nova Scotia’s escalating opioid crisis, signaling a commitment to tackling the issue.
The Victoria Brain Injury Society is taking action to combat the opioid crisis and housing challenges in Canada. More details: https://www.thespec.com/news/canada/victoria-brain-injury-society-to-open-new-office-downtown-amid-challenges-with-opioid-and-housing/article_a74074d1-ad7f-594b-90f3-4df0ac23a8ab.html.
The Medicine Hat trafficking investigation sheds light on the severity of Canada’s opioid crisis, highlighting the dire need for action.