A Groundbreaking Non-Addictive Pain Medication: U of C Researcher’s Solution to the Opioid Crisis
University of Calgary researcher develops non-addictive pain medication, offering hope in the battle against the opioid crisis.
University of Calgary researcher develops non-addictive pain medication, offering hope in the battle against the opioid crisis.
Saskatchewan suspends policy restricting benefits for opioid crisis victims collecting treaty settlements, providing financial relief during the crisis.
Naloxone training is playing a crucial role in addressing Canada’s opioid crisis by equipping individuals with the skills to administer naloxone and potentially save lives.
The opioid crisis in Canada may find hope in new non-addictive pain medication being developed at the University of Calgary.
University of Calgary researcher, Dr. Tuan Trang, recognized for his work on non-addictive pain medication to combat the opioid crisis.
Canada faces a challenging opioid crisis that requires data-driven policy actions to prevent opioid overdose and address its devastating effects on communities.
Canada’s opioid crisis is devastating families and overwhelming health systems. Nurses play a critical role in addressing this public health crisis.
The ongoing opioid crisis in Canada was highlighted by a recent drug bust in Elliot Lake, where ten individuals were charged with various drug-related crimes. The bust illustrates the challenges Canadian communities face in addressing the crisis.
The Canadian opioid crisis demands immediate action as it contributes to rising crime rates, homelessness, and overdose fatalities. BC is combatting the crisis with innovative strategies and drug therapies.
Examining The Canadian Opioid Crisis: A Case Study in Ontario – skyrocketing overdose deaths, societal distress, and efforts to combat the crisis.