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Where did millions of missing opioid doses go?

9th - Higher Ed
Every year, hundreds of thousands of controlled drugs (mostly opioids) that were supposed to end up on pharmacy shelves are reported missing to Health Canada — and that number is on the rise. Vik Adhopia explains what might be going on.
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When pharmacies stop thefts, illegal drug use increases

9th - Higher Ed
Experts say that's what's happened in B.C. and could also happen in Ottawa, as people who have been on opioid painkillers for years and are now being cut off.
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Dad breaks law trying to help addicted daughter

9th - Higher Ed
An Ottawa father says he knows he broke the law by locking his 16-year-old daughter inside the house — a desperate attempt to stop her from buying drugs.
News Clip2:01
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Unsanctioned safe-injection site opens in Toronto

9th - Higher Ed
Harm reduction workers in Toronto opened an unregulated pop-up safe-injection site following a spate of deaths in and around the city
News Clip2:12
Curated Video

Dad breaks law trying to help addicted daughter

9th - Higher Ed
An Ottawa father says he knows he broke the law by locking his 16-year-old daughter inside the house — a desperate attempt to stop her from buying drugs.
News Clip2:04
Curated Video

Fentanyl catch-up

9th - Higher Ed
Ontario has yet to adopt a real-time method to track fatal overdoses
News Clip1:58
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B.C. pain summit hears calls for national strategy

9th - Higher Ed
Advocates at British Columbia's Provincial Pain Summit say a national pain strategy could balance the needs of those suffering.
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How does fentanyl get into Canada?

9th - Higher Ed
China is the main source of fentanyl in Canada. In CBC's Fentanyl Fix series, we look at ideas of how to cut off the supply.
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Canada's chief public health officer addresses opioid crisis

9th - Higher Ed
'It's clear that drugs aren't the only solution for pain control,' says Gregory Taylor
News Clip1:47
Curated Video

What does fentanyl do to your brain?

9th - Higher Ed
The effects of fentanyl range from pleasure to death. This video breaks down exactly what the drug does to your brain.
News Clip8:26
Curated Video

Canadians on the front lines of New York's war on opioids | Dispatch

9th - Higher Ed
Canadians are on the front lines of New York's war on opioids. CBC's Steven D'Souza reports on the workers trying to open the first supervised injection sites in the U.S.
News Clip8:40
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Breaking News : HAKIQUE VIRANI NN INT

9th - Higher Ed
Breaking News : HAKIQUE VIRANI NN INT
News Clip0:48
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Opioids for Chronic Pain

9th - Higher Ed
The Latest High Impact Medical News, Encapsulated and Physician Delivered
News Clip2:29
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CDC urges U.S. doctors to limit opioid prescriptions

9th - Higher Ed
Doctors should limit prescribing opioids, commonly used as a strong painkiller, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends.
News Clip3:04
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First Nation bans drug dealers from the community

9th - Higher Ed
A First Nation in northern Alberta is taking steps to ban drug dealers — and anyone associated with them. It’s part of a growing trend of First Nations taking control of community safety, amid an increase of property crime.
News Clip3:34
Curated Video

Toronto Public Health blames potent new synthetic opioids for surge in fatal suspected overdoses

9th - Higher Ed
Toronto Public Health is warning of new potent drugs, after six fatal suspected overdoses occurred in just three days. CBC Toronto's Dwight Drummond speaks with the lead of Toronto's Drug Checking Service, Karen McDonald.
News Clip1:56
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B.C. drug seizures spark interprovincial safer supply debate

9th - Higher Ed
After the seizure of thousands of prescription drug pills that the RCMP say were diverted from B.C.'s safer supply program, B.C. Premier David Eby has now agreed to an interprovincial meeting with Alberta officials.
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Updated federal regulations will make opioid drug treatments more accessible

9th - Higher Ed
For the first time in more than 20 years, the Department of Health and Human Services has updated its regulations on opioid drug treatment.
News Clip8:15
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Compassion is key to solving toxic drug crisis, B.C.’s retiring chief coroner says

9th - Higher Ed
Toxic drugs have killed nearly 14,000 people in British Columbia since 2016, making drug deaths a dominate issue during Lisa Lapointe’s tenure as chief coroner. She talks to The National's Ian Hanomansing about advocating for a ‘safer...
News Clip2:07
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B.C.'s chief public health officer calls for safer-supply program expansion

9th - Higher Ed
B.C.'s chief public health officer, Dr. Bonnie Henry, is calling for the provincial government to expand the availability of prescribed opioids under the safer-supply program. In a report, she says the lives potentially saved by the...
News Clip2:07
Curated Video

B.C. should expand safer drug supply program, provincial health officer says

9th - Higher Ed
B.C.'s chief public health officer, Dr. Bonnie Henry, is calling for the provincial government to expand the availability of prescribed opioids under the safer-supply program. In a report, she says the lives potentially saved by the...
News Clip2:11
Curated Video

Push to better understand the long-term harms of opioid use

9th - Higher Ed
Canada's opioid crisis is prompting calls for more research into the long-term harms of opioid abuse in order to better equip the health-care system and help people recover and heal.
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More research needed on health of long-term opioid users, medical experts say

9th - Higher Ed
People who have used opioids long-term suffer from an array of complications that require extra medical care. But that same present or even past drug use can limit the types of treatments available. Many doctors say study is needed on...
News Clip2:03
Curated Video

Using wastewater to track drug use

9th - Higher Ed
Wastewater testing came to public attention as a way to track COVID-19 infections. Now a Calgary lab is using similar technology to monitor drug use — and warn users about dangers lurking in the drug supply.