Saskatchewan

The rising opioid crisis is disproportionately affecting homeless populations, with a mortality rate 27 times higher than the general population. Immediate action is needed.

The Canadian opioid crisis continues to devastate communities, prompting First Nations bands in North Saskatchewan to file a lawsuit against the government.

Several First Nations communities in Saskatchewan are suing the Canadian government over the opioid crisis, alleging negligence and seeking accountability. The crisis has had widespread effects on public health, crime rates, and homelessness, with efforts to counter it ranging from legal actions to government programs and community initiatives. This legal action represents a significant development in addressing the crisis and providing support to affected communities.

Saskatchewan First Nations launch a federal lawsuit over the ongoing opioid epidemic, seeking billions in damages.

The Canadian opioid crisis is a devastating epidemic with soaring overdose deaths, rising crime rates, and increasing homelessness. The government has responded with interventions like naloxone distribution and opioid class action lawsuits.

The ongoing opioid crisis in Canada is a critical health issue impacting individuals, communities, and public health systems. The Saskatchewan Health Authority is actively working to combat the crisis through various measures such as awareness campaigns and the distribution of naloxone kits. However, there is a need for more focused efforts to manage the strain on health systems.

The opioid crisis in Saskatchewan’s First Nations communities is a growing concern, with increased overdoses and negative impacts on healthcare and safety. Efforts to combat the crisis include naloxone availability and public awareness campaigns, but more focused strategies are needed.

First Nations community in Saskatchewan evicts residents of suspected drug houses as a bold move to tackle the opioid crisis.

Canada is facing an opioid crisis, with communities being heavily impacted. One community in Saskatchewan is evicting residents of suspected drug houses as a response to the crisis.

In a monumental move, Quebec is joining a class action lawsuit against opioid manufacturers to combat the national opioid crisis.