In Print. Online. Anytime. : declared in ER doctors working to address opioid addiction
Yes, repeal it immediately and let the chips fall where they may. 188 33%The law is just fine as it is – including coverage for low-income West Virginians and coal miners suffering from black lung disease. 162 29%Yes, repeal but promise to find a workable replacement in the year ahead. Yes, there are problems with the law, but they can be fixed, right? 107 19%Push the pause button, please.
(Ed Ou/CBC)But Wapoose realized she couldn't kick her drug addiction on her own, so she turned to the prescription drug addiction program at Eabametoong's health centre. Eabametoong First Nation, which is located 400 kilometres north of Thunder Bay, Ont., has struggled to contain opioid addiction. Eabametoong First Nation was one of the first in northern Ontario to start a suboxone program. Trauma suffered by many Indigenous people has contributed to a cycle of mental health issues and addiction. There is another option: Health Canada funding for Eabametoong's mental health and support services includes training for local residents to act as counsellors.
collected by :Lucy William
Americorps to start new efforts with opioid addiction recovery - Story
Americorps to start new efforts with opioid addiction recovery News Americorps to start new efforts with opioid addiction recovery Americorps is joining the fight against opioid addiction. The plan is to design new Americorps programming for opioid addiction recovery, but also to offer opportunities to those in the recovery community. In Minnesota, opioid addiction is gripping the state like never before. - Americorps is joining the fight against opioid addiction. Samantha St. John, who struggled with alcohol addiction, believes Americorps was part of recovery success.(Ed Ou/CBC)But Wapoose realized she couldn't kick her drug addiction on her own, so she turned to the prescription drug addiction program at Eabametoong's health centre. Eabametoong First Nation, which is located 400 kilometres north of Thunder Bay, Ont., has struggled to contain opioid addiction. Eabametoong First Nation was one of the first in northern Ontario to start a suboxone program. Trauma suffered by many Indigenous people has contributed to a cycle of mental health issues and addiction. There is another option: Health Canada funding for Eabametoong's mental health and support services includes training for local residents to act as counsellors.
collected by :Lucy William
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