The opioid crisis in Northern Ontario is causing an increase in homelessness and crime rates, but efforts are being made to combat the crisis through the distribution of Naloxone and legal actions against drug manufacturers.
The opioid crisis in Ontario has led to increased crime rates, homelessness, and public health concerns, prompting the initiation of a Canadian opioid abatement class action. Ongoing efforts include law enforcement’s restriction of narcotics flow and the implementation of naloxone and better homeless support systems. Resolving the crisis requires collaboration between various sectors and sustained political will.
Addressing the Canadian Opioid Crisis: A Community-Driven Approach in Hamilton – consequences, efforts, and solutions.
UCalgary is researching opioid-free pain management options to combat the ongoing opioid crisis in Calgary and provide safer alternatives for pain relief.
Canada’s Opioid Crisis: A Look at the Revised Treatment Guidelines in British Columbia – The Tyee article examines the province’s updated guidelines to combat opioid use disorder.
The proposed OxyContin settlement plan in Canada has divided victims of the opioid crisis, with the Supreme Court now determining its fate.
The Sinaloa cartel’s activities have direct implications on Canada’s opioid crisis, exacerbating addiction and homelessness while criminal activities surge.
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.
