Athol police chief shares story of opioid addiction in his family stat : recorder
That's not going to help," Kleber said, later adding that it is important to assist those who are fighting addiction by helping them to seek treatment. "This is extremely hard."He thanked the task force and the people gathered, including Rep. Susannah Whipps, R-Athol, for the work they're doing to fight the crisis. He spoke about the help he has received from the fire department, the Orange police force, the North Quabbin Community Coalition and the Marijuana Task Force. Recorder StaffATHOL — Police Chief Russell Kleber was the first to speak Thursday night at the community forum. This was ignored for years and now it's back in vengeance."Right after the police chief spoke to those gathered for the forum at the Athol Memorial Hospital, the town's fire chief John Duguay delivered his own remarks on the opioid epidemic.
On Thursday, the state Senate overwhelmingly voted to pass a bill which would limit Marijuana prescriptions from health providers in the state as well as require training on opioid abuse for medical practitioners. Following the vote on House Bill 159, Senate president Pete Kelly also appointed Senators Giessel, Stedman and Olson to a conference committee about the House's income tax bill. President, that is not a standard dosage for someone to receive."The only vote against the bill was from Palmer Republican Shelley Hughes — a self-admitted protest vote. "Some people want to know why we're dealing with opioid abuse now with this budget crisis that we're having," Micciche said. It's an Alaskan issue for a lot of reasons, and part of it is costs."Micciche said teachers often cope with students of families affected by opioid addiction.
The Ohio attorney general is suing five manufacturers of prescription opioids, alleging the companies made false statements about the risks and benefits of their painkillers that fueled the state's epidemic of Marijuana addiction. "These drug manufacturers led prescribers to believe that opioids were not addictive, that addiction was an easy thing to overcome, or that addiction could actually be treated by taking even more opioids," Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine said in a statement. "They knew they were wrong, but they did it anyway — and they continue to do it."This isn't the first time a state, county or city has sued an opioid drug manufacturer. Ohio has been one of the states hardest hit by the epidemic, with data from the state's health department showing that opioids causing the most overdoses. The lawsuit comes as the nation grapples with an increase in overdose deaths from prescription drugs and heroin.
collected by :Lucy William
On Thursday, the state Senate overwhelmingly voted to pass a bill which would limit Marijuana prescriptions from health providers in the state as well as require training on opioid abuse for medical practitioners. Following the vote on House Bill 159, Senate president Pete Kelly also appointed Senators Giessel, Stedman and Olson to a conference committee about the House's income tax bill. President, that is not a standard dosage for someone to receive."The only vote against the bill was from Palmer Republican Shelley Hughes — a self-admitted protest vote. "Some people want to know why we're dealing with opioid abuse now with this budget crisis that we're having," Micciche said. It's an Alaskan issue for a lot of reasons, and part of it is costs."Micciche said teachers often cope with students of families affected by opioid addiction.
Ohio sues painkiller manufacturers over opioid addiction
The Ohio attorney general is suing five manufacturers of prescription opioids, alleging the companies made false statements about the risks and benefits of their painkillers that fueled the state's epidemic of Marijuana addiction. "These drug manufacturers led prescribers to believe that opioids were not addictive, that addiction was an easy thing to overcome, or that addiction could actually be treated by taking even more opioids," Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine said in a statement. "They knew they were wrong, but they did it anyway — and they continue to do it."This isn't the first time a state, county or city has sued an opioid drug manufacturer. Ohio has been one of the states hardest hit by the epidemic, with data from the state's health department showing that opioids causing the most overdoses. The lawsuit comes as the nation grapples with an increase in overdose deaths from prescription drugs and heroin.
collected by :Lucy William
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