The Rising Opioid Crisis in Canada: Combatting with PursueCare
PursueCare, a telehealth provider, has secured $20 million in funding and acquired addiction treatment apps to address Canada’s opioid crisis.
PursueCare, a telehealth provider, has secured $20 million in funding and acquired addiction treatment apps to address Canada’s opioid crisis.
The opioid crisis in Canada requires a multifaceted approach, such as uOttawa’s Campus Naloxone Program, to address health, economic, and social impacts.
BC’s lawsuit against opioid makers while purchasing generic opioids for drug assistance programs exposes hypocrisy in their approach to the opioid crisis.
Understanding the Canadian Opioid Crisis Amidst the Pandemic highlights the escalating crisis and the urgency for action to combat the impacts of opioid use in Canada.
The Canadian opioid crisis continues to devastate the nation, with increasing rates of addiction, crime, and homelessness. Naloxone is proving to be a crucial tool in combatting overdoses.
Fentanyl strain resistant to naloxone poses a significant challenge in the Canadian opioid crisis, increasing overdose risks and straining the healthcare system.
The Canadian opioid crisis is a widespread problem affecting all aspects of society, with rising numbers and devastating consequences. Steps are being taken to combat the crisis, including the distribution of Naloxone kits and an opioid class action lawsuit. #OpioidCrisis #PublicHealth
Canada is facing an opioid crisis, with communities working together to combat the issue through initiatives like providing Naloxone kits to firefighters.
A partnership between the Windsor-Essex County Health Unit and Essex Fire and Rescue Services in Ontario aims to equip emergency vehicles with naloxone to combat the opioid crisis.
The Canadian opioid crisis is a multifaceted problem, with impacts on crime rates and homelessness. Efforts like naloxone distribution and a class action lawsuit offer hope.