The Silent Epidemic: Opioid Crisis Among Older Canadians
The opioid crisis is silently affecting older Canadians, causing over-prescription, misuse, and health and social complications. Urgent action is needed.
The opioid crisis is silently affecting older Canadians, causing over-prescription, misuse, and health and social complications. Urgent action is needed.
The Canadian opioid crisis is a pressing public health emergency with socioeconomic implications that require comprehensive strategies for intervention.
Manitoba battles with increasing crime rates and rising homelessness as a result of the opioid crisis, requiring a comprehensive, multi-pronged strategy.
The opioid crisis in Canada has had a severe impact on individuals and communities, leading to homelessness, crime, and overdose deaths. Efforts are being made to combat the crisis.
The Canadian Opioid Crisis: A Ticking Time Bomb – a critical public health issue with devastating impacts on individuals and communities.
The expansion of St. Joseph’s Substance Abuse Program in Canada aims to tackle the ongoing opioid crisis by providing increased resources and support.
The Canadian opioid crisis continues to afflict communities, with recent reports of alarming overdose deaths in Montreal. Collective action is crucial to address this issue.
Canada’s ongoing opioid crisis has intensified with a recent store seizure in Richmond, highlighting the need for collective efforts to combat the issue.
Alberta is taking measures to combat the rising opioid crisis, including appointing new prosecutors and implementing a comprehensive opioid response strategy.
The opioid crisis in Canada is a significant public health issue, with widespread consequences including increasing homelessness and crime rates. Efforts to combat the crisis include providing naloxone kits and launching a Canadian opioid abatement class action.