New Foundland and Labrador

Addressing the Opioid Crisis in Newfoundland and Labrador: Govt takes action in national opioid class action against manufacturers.

Addressing Canada’s Opioid Crisis: A CBC report sheds light on the devastating effects of addiction, homelessness, and strained healthcare systems.

The opioid crisis in Canada takes a sinister turn with the emergence of Isotonitazene, an opioid 25 times more powerful than Fentanyl. Urgent action is needed to combat this escalating threat and address the societal problems it fuels.

The opioid crisis in the Piikani Nation has led to a state of emergency, with rising crime rates, homelessness, and drug overdose fatalities. Measures such as a class action lawsuit and naloxone distribution are steps in the right direction, but more targeted strategies are needed to address the unique challenges faced by the community. Prevention, intervention, and recovery efforts are crucial for overcoming this crisis.

McKinsey & Co. settles for $78 million in a lawsuit relating to their role in the opioid crisis, signaling corporate responsibility in addressing the issue.

The opioid crisis in Canada has led to devastating effects, and it is crucial to honor the lives lost and take action to address this human crisis.

The opioid crisis in Canada has led to increased crime, homelessness, and a decline in life expectancy, particularly in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Canada faces an increasing opioid crisis, with rising drug overdoses straining healthcare and criminal justice systems. Efforts to combat the crisis include awareness campaigns, monitoring programs, and increased access to treatment. However, more decisive action and coordinated efforts are needed to address the root causes and repercussions of the crisis.

The opioid crisis in Canada is causing a surge in drug-related injuries, particularly in British Columbia, calling for urgent government intervention.

As Canada grapples with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, another storm rages on – the opioid crisis.